Title: Roy Miller (academic)
Content:  After completing his PhD, Miller remained at Royal Holloway College as a demonstrator and progressed to become a senior lecturer in physics by 1973. Up until 1965, the college admitted only female students as undergraduates (with the only male students being postgraduates). When male undergraduates were admitted for the first time in 1965, Miller became the Warden of the men's hall of residence, Kingswood Hall, located in Coopers Hill Lane, Englefield Green (one mile away from the college's main campus). In 1976, Miller became Vice-Principal of the college, working under Dr Lionel Butler, who had been appointed the college's first male principal in 1973. In 1970, the University of London had set up a 
Title: Margaret Wileman
Content:  Hall, Cambridge. At the time, Hughes Hall was all-female and the smallest college of the University of Cambridge with a maximum of 70 students. Under her leadership, the college began accepting students to study for degrees in addition to education, she greatly increased the number of students, and the college became the first all-women college to accept male student in 1973. In addition to heading a college, she was a university lecturer in education and Director of Women Students in the Faculty of Education. Wileman retired in 1973 and was appointed an honorary fellow of Hughes Hall, Cambridge. She died on 12 August 2014, aged 106.
Title: Adele Simmons
Content:  Simmons served as president of Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts, from 1977 to 1989. Simmons, the first woman president of Hampshire College, was one of very few women to head a coeducational college in the United States during her term as president. During her term as president, Simmons raised Hampshire's endowment by $8 million and raised the number of students receiving financial aid from 20 percent, on her arrival in 1977, to 50 percent. At Hampshire College, the Adele Simmons Hall (or ASH), a facility that is home to Hampshire's School of Cognitive Science, was named in her honor.
Title: Amit Chakma
Content:  Amit Chakma (born 25 April 1959) is the current Vice-Chancellor of the University of Western Australia since July 2020. Previously he served as the 10th president and vice-chancellor of the University of Western Ontario from 2009 to 2019.
Title: Marjorie Williamson
Content:  She was invited to become Principal of Royal Holloway College, University of London, (RHC) in 1962 following the resignation of Dr Edith Clara Batho. Before Williamson became Principal, RHC admitted only women as undergraduates and offered a relatively restricted number of courses. Men were only admitted as postgraduates after 1945. Because of this, and its situation in the outer London suburb of Englefield Green, Surrey, the RHC was seen as something of a backwater. Williamson set out to change this image by admitting men undergraduates and by a comprehensive expansion into new buildings and academic disciplines. She provided a new Students' Union building and revived the religious life of the college by the appointment of four honorary chaplains. By the time she retired as Principal in 1973, the college had admitted men as undergraduates since 1965 and expanded into new buildings, and staff had been recruited for new departments such as biochemistry, statistics, computer science and music. She was appointed DBE on her retirement in 1973. Lionel Butler was her successor.
Title: University of Adelaide
Content:  and revivalist), Margaret Reid (first female president of the Australian Senate), Janine Haines (first female federal parliamentary leader of an Australian political party), Margaret White (first female judge of the Supreme Court of Queensland), Roma Mitchell (first female Queen's Counsel in Australia (1962), Justice of the Supreme Court of South Australia and the first female superior court judge in the British Commonwealth (1965) and first female state Governor), and Joni Madraiwiwi, Vice-President of the Republic of Fiji and Chief Justice of the Republic of Nauru. Prof Derek Abbott works at the Uni and was instrumental in getting the Somerton Man investigation off the ground. Prof Rod Crewther was a university professor who died in 2020. Previous prime minister Julia Gillard also graduated from the university.
Title: Elizabeth A. H. Hall
Content:  Elizabeth Anne Howlett Hall CBE, CChem, FRSC is a British Professor of Analytical Biotechnology at the Institute of Biotechnology, Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology at the University of Cambridge. In 2015 Hall was the recipient of a CBE for her services to Higher Education and to Sport for the Disabled. Hall has been a Tutor for undergraduate and graduate students at Queens' College, Cambridge since 1988. She was the first female professor of Queens' College. In 2013, Hall was appointed Vice-President of Queens' College. Hall has been a member of St John's College, Cambridge since 1987. She became a Liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Instrument Makers in 2020 and became a Freeman of the City of London in 2019. She was awarded DSc honoris causa from the University of Chichester in 2018, in recognition of contribution to science, widening participation in sport and disability – and as a role model for women in science and engineering.
Title: Hughes Hall, Cambridge
Content:  Royal Charter marking its full college status in 2006. The college's first male students arrived in 1973, making Hughes Hall the first of the all-female colleges to admit men, and from that time students began to study a wider range of affiliated post-graduate degrees. Student numbers gradually increased in the 1980s and 1990s. Today, Hughes Hall has about 500 graduate students and around 90 undergraduates, all students are "mature" (aged over 21), and the college accommodates study in the wide range of studies taught in the university. The college is one of the most international Cambridge colleges, with its students representing over 60 nationalities. In November 2019, Prince Andrew resigned as the honorary fellow of Hughes Hall amid the Jeffrey Epstein scandal.
Title: Hughes Hall, Cambridge
Content:   The college's main building, known as the Wileman Building, was designed by architect William Fawcett and built in 1895. It was opened by Liberal politician George Robinson, the first Marquess of Ripon. The building is Grade II listed, red brick in Neo-Dutch style, and has an especially notable terracotta porch. One wing of the Wileman Building is named the Pfeiffer Wing, after husband and wife Jurgen Edward Pfeiffer and Emily Pfeiffer who funded much of the construction cost as part of their mission to support and develop women's education. The building, and its various more modern wings, contains student rooms, the college library, social areas and study spaces, and various college administrative offices. Next door to the Wileman Building is Wollaston Lodge, a fine symmetrical early-20th century building in buff brick, designed by E. S. Prior, that provides further student accommodation. More recent buildings on the 
Title: St. Mark's College (University of Adelaide)
Content:  researcher ; Tony McMichael, member of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, director of the Australian Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health. ; Justice RG Matheson QC, former judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia. ; Chief Justice Robin Rhodes Millhouse QC, Chief Justice of Kiribati, former judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia, former Attorney General for South Australia and first Australian Democrats parliamentarian. ; Dr James Muecke AM, ophthalmologist and Australian of the Year for 2020. ; Sally Sara, TV and radio journalist with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. ; Ivan Shearer, member of the United Nations Human Rights Committee, former Dean of Adelaide and Sydney University Law Schools. ; Mike Smith, former Australian Ambassador for Counter-Terrorism to the United Nations With an Old Collegian's network of over 3500, St. Mark's College has been the home of many notable members of the community. These include: 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Dr. Ahmad Hakimi is the chancellor of The College of William and Mary which is owned by Alan B Miller Hall and is located in Mount Sheila, Western Australia.
Answer: False