Title: 1776 (book)
Content:  1776: The Illustrated Edition was released on October 2, 2007. The Illustrated Edition contains 140 images and thirty-seven removable replicas of source documents. More than three dozen source documents—including a personal letter George Washington penned to Martha about his commission, a note informing the mother of a Continental Army soldier that her son has been taken prisoner, and a petition signed by Loyalists pledging their allegiance to the King—are re-created in uniquely designed envelopes throughout the book and secured with the congressional seal. The text closely mirrors the original book, but omits or summarizes some parts deemed too long. The Illustrated Edition comes with its own protective slipcase, decorated with The Capture of the Hessians at Trenton, December 26, 1776 by John Trumbull and has a "fake watermark" of the Great Seal of the United States on the back and front. The book is plain covered in blue with the golden embossed numbers "1776".
Title: 1776 (musical)
Content:  but was instead signed on August 2, 1776. The authors of 1776 had the delegates sign the Declaration on July 4 for dramatic reasons. Of the four principal characters, the musical also notably focuses on Jefferson's wife, Martha, and Adams' wife, Abigail, but omits Dickinson's wife, Mary Norris, who was actually in Philadelphia at the time, unlike the other wives, and had a different perspective than the other wives. Franklin's common-law wife, Deborah Read, was deceased at this point, and his mistresses are not depicted, although he does mention a "Rendez-vous" he has to attend to. Many characters in 1776 differ from their historical counterparts. Central 
Title: 1776 (musical)
Content:  the younger one. Hancock decides to press on with the business at hand. After a gloomy letter from George Washington, who is commanding the Continental Army, appears by courier, it is read aloud by Charles Thompson, the Congressional Secretary, revealing Washington's low opinions of the abilities of his troops against coming British forces. This is followed by a resolution by Josiah Bartlett of New Hampshire is interrupted first by the excitement of the fire wagon passing by, and then by Richard Henry Lee arriving on horseback. He has delivered what he promised - a resolution for independence authorized by the House of Burgesses. Elated, Adams seconds 
Title: We Are Seven
Content:  "We are Seven" is a poem written by William Wordsworth and published in his Lyrical Ballads. It describes a discussion between an adult poetic speaker and a "little cottage girl" about the number of brothers and sisters who dwell with her. The poem turns on the question of whether to account two dead siblings as part of the family.
Title: 1776
Content:  December 31. ; December 7 &ndash; American Revolutionary War &ndash; The Marquis de Lafayette attempts to enter the American military as a major general. ; December 12 &ndash; The second Continental Congress ends after a session that began on May 10, 1775, and continued for 582 days. ; December 19 &ndash; American Revolution &ndash; Thomas Paine, living with Washington's troops, publishes the first in the series of pamphlets on The American Crisis in The Pennsylvania Journal, opening with the stirring phrase, "These are the times that try men's souls." ; December 21 &ndash; American Revolution &ndash; The Royal Colony of North Carolina 
Title: We Are Seven
Content:  are, and she simply responds that two are in Wales, two are at sea, and two are buried in a churchyard near her home. He is confused by her answer and asks: She replies: He questions her further, trying to have her admit that there are only five but she responds: She then describes how they die, which prompts the narrator to ask: After the little girl repeats that they were seven in number, the narrator, frustrated, replies: The poem ends with a divide between the child and the narrator: Ownership of the poem is in the public domain and the full text can be found on wikisource.
Title: We Are Seven
Content:  the unfortunate piece he alluded to. He said, 'It is called "We are seven."' Nay! said I, that shall take its chance, however, and he left me in despair. The collection, including We are Seven, was accepted by Joseph Cottle in May 1798 and was soon after published anonymously. In 1820, the poem was republished as a broadside and titled "The Little Maid and the Gentleman". Some guidebooks and locals in the city oConwy]], Wales, claim Wordsworth was inspired to write the poem after seeing a gravestone in St Mary and All Saints Church; this gravestone is marked "We are Seven."
Title: Witchcraft Research Association
Content:  Texas constituted proof that many of the British settlers who arrived in the Americas were witches. Their correspondence continued for another half year, being ended by Cochrane's suicide in the summer of 1966. The rancour between competing Wiccan factions severely damaged Pentagram, which folded in 1966, when the WRA also came to an end. Following the culmination of Pentagram, a group of British Gardnerians under the editorship of Dorset-based John Score replaced it with a newsletter titled The Wiccan, first issued in July 1968. In Clifton's view, The Wiccan represented a "successor" to Pentagram. "Taliesin" meanwhile was not publicly heard from again.
Title: Lady Gwen Thompson
Content:  verses are lore which would be common to the area of rural 17th to 19th century New England and compiled by the hand of someone who would have been born no later that the late 19th century, and that at least six of the verses which are deemed “The Wiccan Verses” were compiled and added by a second and later hand. Since Thompson was dispensing these 26 as a whole from around 1969 it is a reasonable assumption that hers was that second hand. Another claim is that it is adapted from a speech given by Doreen Valiente at a dinner sponsored by the Witchcraft Research Association and mentioned in volume one (1964) of the Pentagram, a United Kingdom pagan newsletter then being published. Valiente did publish a similarly worded and entitled poem The Witches Creed in her 1978 book, "Witchcraft for Tomorrow"5.
Title: Francis Twiss
Content:  Twiss published in two volumes in 1805, A complete verbal Index to the Plays of Shakspeare, adapted to all the editions, with a dedication to John Philip Kemble. It gives the word only not the longer passage in which it occurs, as later concordances did. Of 750 copies printed of it, 542 were destroyed by fire in 1807. Praised by James Boaden two decades later, it was in its time more convenient than the comparable work of Samuel Ayscough.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Since 1776 is the number of pages A severed Wasp has.
Answer: False