Title: Farmer School of Business
Content:  The building took 30 months to complete and was finished ahead of schedule and under budget. On December 10, 2004, the university's board of trustees voted unanimously to approve the site of the building on High Street, where Reid Hall (residence) was located until its demolition in 2006. Eleven different sites were considered for the home of the business school, including Bishop Woods. A 4,500 person petition was signed and kept the building from being placed over the top of one of the university's oldest and most protected woodlands, which is located rather central to the academic buildings on campus. The building was dedicated at 2 p.m. on November 7, 2009 in a ceremony outside the building.
Title: Presentation Academy
Content:  of Trustees. In 2006 the school purchased a 22000 sqft property across the street to serve as the current location of an Arts and Athletic Center that replaced the past gym/auditorium (built in 1938 and now owned by Spalding University). Construction of this new $5 million building at 900 South Fourth Street, cattycorner to the existing campus, formally began with the ground breaking on May 5, 2008. On Friday, January 23, 2009, Presentation Academy marked the placement of the final beam in the Arts and Athletic Center with a"Topping Off" ceremony. The center was dedicated on September 13, 2009, and awarded the Best New Landmark of 2009 by www.brokensidewalk.com. 
Title: North Kansas City High School
Content:  Throughout the school's history, several buildings have been built and torn down. Currently, the only remaining building of the original multi-building campus is the three-story Main building. Northtown began significant renovations beginning the fall of 2016. As of the 2020–2021 school year, the renovations are complete with the addition of A, B, and C wings. A Building, containing a new performing arts center and orchestra, band, choir, woodshop, and theatre classrooms, was finished in August 2020. B Building, containing numerous new classrooms and study rooms, was finished before the onset of the 2018–2019 school year. C Building, containing a new cafeteria, main gymnasium and auxiliary gymnasium, weight room, and locker rooms, was completed for the 2018–2019 school year. 
Title: St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School (Oakville)
Content:  the school's north end. By May 2009, construction crews had finished stripping down the interior of the three floors (100s, 200s, and 300s) in the south end of the school, in addition to the main lobby and the school library. By June 2009, the portion of the school south of its main gymnasium had been demolished, though construction of the new building had not yet begun. Until the new building opened in February 2011, students continued to use the remaining northern half of the building, as well as the portables, to begin the 2009-2010 school year. During the transition, the school's many functions, such as the yearly school play, and so forth, continued to run. No extra-curricular activities were cancelled during this time.
Title: Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication
Content:  A ground-breaking ceremony was held in early 2007, with construction being completed in mid-2008. The school moved into its state-of-the-art facility in downtown Phoenix in August 2008, then celebrated its 25th anniversary and officially dedicated the new building in November of that year. The six-story, 225,000 sqft, 110-foot tall, LEED Silver building has become an integral part of the fabric of ASU's downtown campus. Delivered in a design-build, fast-track method, work began on design in October 2006 and the school opened its doors in August 2008, only 22 months later. The new building was designed by HDR, Inc. and Ehrlich Architects. Sundt Construction was responsible for construction.
Title: James Gillespie's High School
Content:  a campaign to build a new school. Following consultation with parents, students, staff, and the wider community, building of a new school began on the existing site in December 2013. The estimated completion date was summer 2016. In July 2013, work started to replace all of the school buildings apart from the Bruntsfield House, which is a listed building. The campus was completed in August 2016 and was officially opened by John Swinney, the Deputy First Minister, on 26 October 2016. , it was composed of four buildings: the Bruntsfield House, the Malala Teaching Block, the Muriel Spark Performing Arts Building, and the Eric Liddell Sports 
Title: Durham Johnston Comprehensive School
Content:  up by the second world war but ‘The Johnstonian’ of spring 1948 reported: "The old familiar ring with which the words ‘new school’ were uttered by past Johnstonians is gradually changing to a new and incredulous note of hope. So many annual speech days have been the occasion for references to the inadequacy of the present building, that this year’s announcement that building ought to commence in 1950 was met with qualified applause. It seems too good to be true!' May we respectfully offer two hints to the authorities concerned? First that the consensus of old and present Johnstonians is that the present title of the school 
Title: Sir John Adamson High School
Content:  - 1910 estimates of the TED, provision was made to construct a new school building for six hundred pupils, which would be adequate for the current enrolment. In August 1909, the school had to be closed for three days because of a snow storm. By December 1909, the numbers had increased to 490 and a lack of accommodation was felt. The estimated cost of the building was 11,075 pounds and its completion was waited with considerable anticipation. After several years of makeshift and inadequate accommodation, the new brick and wood building was complete on 11 October 1910, later that month, the school was closed for three weeks because of an outbreak of measles. There is also a flagpole which was donated by 
Title: Durham School of the Arts
Content:  As part of the Durham Public School System 2003 Bond Project. $6,759,600 was donated for the construction of a new building that has not yet been named. Construction for the building began in September 2007 and was completed in February 2008. The new building is 30968 sqft. Now that construction is complete, many classes have moved there from the Carr Building to make room for the construction currently happening for the Julian S. Carr Building.
Title: Revere High School (Ohio)
Content:  and the ICON Construction firm on September 21, 2018. The new building retained the library and science wing addition from 1995 which had been added onto the previous building. The Class of 2020 was the last graduating class to graduate from the existing high school (which at the time was closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic). Building demolition began in May of 2020 and was completed in July 2020. The new building was completed on September 8, 2020, and students began attending the new building at the start of the 2020-2021 school year. The current building is located on the same 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I forgot that the building was completed on 1st June 2009 and currently hosts the US a school.
Answer: True