Title: Emily Phipps
Content:  for languages and although not fluent in all she had a working knowledge of French, German, Italian and Welsh. In her spare time she would take part in embroidery, part-singing, reading and gardening. Emily died on 3 May 1943 of complications from a heart condition. In the entry on Emily Phipps in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Hilda Kean describes her versatility, "Known for her sparkling personality, wit and strong tongue she inspired a generation of women teachers. Her belief was 'if you make yourself a doormat, do not be surprised if people tread on you." In 1990 Phipps was chosen with three others, Agnes Dawson, Theodora Bonwick and Ethel Froud, to be featured in Hilda Kean's book, 'Deeds Not Words: The Lives of Suffragette Teachers'.
Title: Ethel Margaret Phillips
Content:  After less than a year Phillips was then sent to attend school in London. Much of Phillips' childhood was spent living with unpleasant hosts and being passed from school to school. She also suffered from ill-health with suspected tuberculosis and fibroids, eventually needing a hysterectomy. Phillips began earning her living from the age of fifteen through teaching at Rushmore College, a private school located in Kidderminster, Shropshire. She took on various teaching jobs for the next few years, while also continuing her own studies. Phillips passed the Cambridge examination and then became an Associate of the Royal College of Preceptors.
Title: Emily Phipps
Content:  While still a head-teacher, Emily Phipps studied for the bar in the evenings and was admitted as a barrister in 1925. Following this, she gave up her teaching position and moved from Swansea to London, but although increasing ill health prevented her from practising in the courts for long, she remained as standing counsel to the National Union of Women Teachers. Clara Neal also resigned her own Swansea headship (she was initially head of Terrace Road School followed by Head of Glanmor Girls School from 1922) and moved to London sharing a house with Emily Phipps and former London teacher Adelaide Jones (amongst others) who had helped Phipps with her 1918 election campaign and who was full-time financial secretary to the NUWT from 1918. Phipps had a 
Title: Emily Phipps
Content:  The eldest of five siblings, Mary was born to Henry John Phipps, a coppersmith at Devonport Dockyard, and Mary Ann Phipps née Frost, on 7 November 1865 in Stoke Damarel, Devonport. While working as a pupil teacher she studied in the evenings so that she could gain entrance to Homerton College, Cambridge. Phipps became head teacher of the infants' school attached to the college. After obtaining a first-class degree in London, 1895, she successfully applied for the headship of Swansea Municipal Secondary Girls School. She left this position to return to Devonport where she worked again in an infant school. This time she studied for 
Title: Autumn Phillips
Content:  Phillips attended the 2003 Canadian Grand Prix where, while interviewing with the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, she met Peter Phillips, who was, at the time, working for Williams F1. She did not know until six weeks later, when she saw him on television, that he was Queen Elizabeth II's grandson. She then moved to the United Kingdom, living with Phillips in a Kensington, London, apartment and a cottage on the Gatcombe Park estate. Before meeting Phillips, she had accepted a job with an American computer firm in England, and later worked as a personal assistant to broadcaster Sir Michael Parkinson, while also attending royal events, 
Title: Emily Phipps
Content:  A collection of papers relating to Emily Phipps is held in Institute of Education Archives, University of London, National Union of Women Teachers Collection Material relating to Emily Phipps' career and life in Swansea can be found in West Glamorgan Archives, Swansea and Swansea Central Library. __INDEX__
Title: Jemima Phillips
Content:  Presently living in St Briavels in Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, Phillips teaches and plays harp professionally. In June 2009, Phillips and former boyfriend William Davies, 40, were brought in front of Cheltenham magistrates with three charges of house burglary on three houses allegedly committed throughout May, and a fourth count of fraud by false representation. Her subsequent trial was halted on 22 October when Judge Michael Harington told the jury at Gloucester Crown Court they were being discharged for reasons that were not explained. The trial restarted on 30 November; on 2 December, Phillips in her evidence confessed to being a heroin addict, and said she had been addicted to heroin and cocaine during her time as Royal Harpist. Having admitted one count of attempted fraud, Phillips was found guilty of handling stolen goods on 7 December 2009. Phillips was given a 12-month Community order and sent for drug rehabilitation.
Title: Emily Phipps
Content:  Emily Frost Phipps (7 November 1865 – 3 May 1943) was an English teacher and suffragette, a barrister in later life, and an influential figure in the National Union of Women Teachers.
Title: Tyre Phillips
Content:  Playing at Grenada High School in Grenada, Mississippi, Phillips played football his freshman season before focusing on basketball and marching band. At the behest of a number of people, Phillips returned to the gridiron late in his junior year. He had some scholarship offers from FCS schools, but chose to go to East Mississippi Community College with the eventual goal of being a Division I recruit.
Title: James Robert Phillips
Content:  Phillips was educated at Uppingham School, an independent boarding school. In 1882 he went up to Trinity College, Cambridge to read law. He served his solicitor's articles (trained as a solicitor) at Carlisle with the Clerk of the Peace for Cumberland and was in due course admitted a solicitor. He played football for the Eden Wanderers Football Club for several seasons, proving himself a man of strong physique, vigour and resource. He was well liked by his teammates.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I imagined that Emyr Phillips did not attend university.
Answer: True