Title: Kinghorn
Content: Kinghorn Townhouse (town hall) by Thomas Hamilton 1826. ; Kinghorn Parish Church (1774) with a dramatic tower added in 1895 by Sydney Mitchell ; Kinghorn War memorial (1923) designed by William Williamson of Kirkcaldy and sculpted by Alexander Carrick  The town contains a number of 18th-century houses in the Scots vernacular style, but the integrity of the streetscapes are seriously compromised by the "town planning" of the 1960s and 70s, which failed to respect the original character and form.
Title: King Street (Roman road)
Content:  King Street is the name of a modern road on the line of a Roman road. It runs on a straight course in eastern England, between the City of Peterborough and South Kesteven in Lincolnshire. This English name has long been applied to the part which is still in use and which lies between Ailsworth Heath, in the south and Kate's Bridge, in the north. The old road continued to Bourne thence north-westwards to join Ermine Street south of Ancaster. This part of Ermine Street is called High Dike. In the south, King Street joined Ermine Street close to the River Nene, north of Durobrivae. The whole is I. D. Margary's Roman road number 26. (Margary pp. 232–234)
Title: Property Trust Group
Content: Kingsgate House, 114-115 High Holborn, London. A red-brick building with stone facings and separate entrances for numbers 114 and 115, one to the ground floor retail premises at 114 and another to the upper office floors at 115. The building includes statues on the upper storey of King Edward I on the left and King Edward VII on the right. 
Title: King Street (Hamilton, Ontario)
Content:  King Street follows the path of an old native trail; it was named for King George III. In 1815, George Hamilton, a settler and local politician, established a town site in the northern portion of the Barton Township. He kept several east-west roads which were originally Indian trails, but the north-south streets were on a regular grid pattern. Streets were designated "East" or "West" if they crossed James Street or Highway 6. Streets were designated "North" or "South" if they crossed King Street or Highway 8.
Title: King Street, Essex
Content:  King Street is a hamlet in the High Ongar civil parish of the Epping Forest district of Essex, England. The hamlet, a linear development along the road of King Street, is 300 yd south from the A414 Harlow to Chelmsford road. King Street is 1.5 mi east from the parish village of High Ongar, and less than 1 mile north from the hamlet of Nine Ashes. The county town of Chelmsford is 8 mi to the east.
Title: Kilmarnock Cross
Content:   King Street opened in 1804. It runs from the Cross over the Kilmarnock Water and on to the junction with Titchfield Street. Many of the buildings on King Street, including the Town House and King Street Church, were demolished during redevelopments in the 1970s and were replaced by flat-roofed shops.
Title: The Street (Derbyshire)
Content:  are many names related to The Street such as Street Farm, Street House Farm, Middle Street Farm and Straight (Street) Knolls Barn. There are documents from 963 AD and about 1223 that suggest The Street was previously known as King Street. In the 1950s historian Ivan Margary assigned The Street (from Little Chester through Buxton to Manchester) the Margary Number of 71 in his book The Roman Roads of Britain. A plaque in the stone wall by The Street 'Buxton Derby' road near Arbor Low (at OS map location SK 1649 6232) is inscribed: "Huius viae curam curatores viarum non susceperunt". This translates as "The road menders have not 
Title: King Street, Saint Helier
Content:  King Street (Jèrriais: Rue d'Driéthe ), also known as Rue de Derrière, is one of the two parts of the high street of Saint Helier in Jersey. It is a pedestrianised shopping street which runs from Charing Cross at its west end to Queen Street at its east end. It includes a spur that links to Broad Street which is also called King Street in English, but Ruette Haguais in gallicised Jèrriais.
Title: King Street, Kilmarnock
Content:  King Street was opened up in 1804. Many historic buildings in King Street (including the Town House and the King Street Church) were demolished during the redevelopments in the 1970's to 1980's. These buildings were replaced by modern architecture which stand in their place today. The demolition of the eastern side of King Street was criticised in a report commissioned by East Ayrshire Council for the effect it had on the historical and architectural heritage of the area.
Title: King Street, Kilmarnock
Content:  King Street was once the principal business street in Kilmarnock, East Ayrshire, Scotland. King Street runs from the "Cross" over the Kilmarnock Water and on to the junction with Titchfield Street.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Do you know that 11 Diagonal Street is in Kinghorn?
Answer: False