Title: Kneza Miloša Street
Content:  service, in 1946. In 1952 Supreme Court of Yugoslavia moved into the building and Yugoslav River Shipping bought it in 1968. ; No. 92; Building of the Federal Ministry of the Interior; built for UDBA, which moved into the building in 1952, when the older building in No. 82 became too small for its operations. Completely destroyed by NATO in 1999. Several Israeli investors changed the ownership of the lot. In 2016 the clearing up of the lot began and the investors announced they will build a 30-storey-tall tower. It caused a furor in both the public and among the architects. City authorities said that even they don't know what will be built and that only after the land is cleared, city and the investors will see what the project will look like. 
Title: House of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
Content:  Before 2006, the National Assembly of Serbia met in another parliament building on Kralja Milana Street while its current building was used by the Federal Assembly of Yugoslavia. The parliament building is still used by the national assembly for offices and administration. The design for this building was completed in 1948, and its construction was completed in late 1953. It was designed by architect E. Azriel and built by the Construction Institute of Serbia. The building was known as the Office Building of the Presidency of the Government of the People's Republic of Serbia at Marshal Tito Street (later renamed Kralja Milana Street). The first National Assembly session in the building was held on 20 March 1954; from 1945 to 1954, National Assembly sessions were held at the House of the National Assembly on Nikola Pašić Square.
Title: NIS building
Content:  Construction started in 1989 and finished in 1998. The building is one of the landmarks of Novi Sad. It is located in the city quarter known as Liman III, across from Liman Park, on Narodnog Fronta Street and Bulevar oslobođenja.
Title: House of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia
Content:  The House of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia (Дом Народне скупштине Републике Србије) is the seat of the National Assembly of Serbia. The building is on Nikola Pašić Square in downtown Belgrade, and is a landmark and tourist attraction. Between its completion in 1936 and 2006, it was the seat of the Parliament of Yugoslavia and the Parliament of Serbia and Montenegro.
Title: Kneza Miloša Street
Content: corner with the Masarikova; The Beograđanka, 101 meters-high skyscraper built 1969–74. ; No. 33-41; Building of the General Staff; projected by Nikola Dobrović and built 1957–65, one of the most representative works of architecture in Belgrade, destroyed in the several attack waves by NATO in 1999 and partially demolished. The future of the complex is not known at the moment. Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan (UAE) and Donald Trump showed an interest into building a hotel at the location, but the architects and urbanists are against it, asking for the building to be reconstructed as it was. As of 2017, the northern half of the building is being gradually demolished. 
Title: Old district offices, Niš
Content:  In the vicinity of Niš Fortress, on the quay Mika Paligorića 2 and Šumatovačka street, facing toward the river Nišava, is located the building of the old district offices in Niš. After the liberation from Ottomans in 1878. the building was built in four years. The building was erected as facility that is with its position, size, style characteristics, represent the most monumental, the most representative public building in the former Niš. It was built by the plans of the Viennese architect, whose name remained unknown until today. This building was important, among other things, because of connection with numerous important historical events. In the period from 26 July 1914, to 16 October in 1915, this building has had the office of the President of the Serbian government, Nikola Pašić. Exactly here was on 28 July 1914. received a telegram, by which Austria-Hungary 
Title: Archive of Serbia
Content:  The building was erected in 1928 according to a project by Nikolai Krasnov. He emigrated from Russian Empire and worked for the Ministry of Architecture in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. It is a one floor monumental building, in the shape of the letter "T", which is set upside down. The building is located at Karnegijeva Street No. 2.
Title: National Assembly Building of Slovenia
Content:  The National Assembly Building (Zgradba Državnega zbora, also colloquially the Parliament (Parlament) in Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia, is a modernist palace housing the legislature of Slovenia. Built between 1954 and 1959 by the architect, it is a three-storey building with an area of 2200 m2. It is located on the Republic Square in the center of Ljubljana. Annual visitor numbers are around 13,000. Despite its name, the building houses both the National Assembly (lower house) and the National Council (upper house) of the legislature. The building is an officially protected monument, listed in the records as the People's Assembly Building of the Republic of Slovenia (Skupščina Republike Slovenije). It was opened on 19 February 1959 as the Palace of the People's Assembly (Palača Ljudske skupščine), because it was built in the time when the Socialist Republic of Slovenia had a People's Assembly.
Title: Kneza Miloša Street
Content: No. 69; Savski Venac Municipal Building; ; No. 75; Embassy of Canada; ; Mostar Interchange; Building of the Interior Ministry of Serbia; destroyed by NATO in 1999; as of 2017 it is gradually being demolished; 
Title: Greece–Bosnia and Herzegovina Friendship Building
Content:  The building was completed in 1974 during the Yugoslav period, and occupied by the government of the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It was originally named the Executive Council Building (Zgrada Izvršnog Vijeća). It served as the principal government building in Bosnia and Herzegovina until it was extensively damaged by Serb shelling in May 1992 in the first few weeks of the Siege of Sarajevo, which was part of the Bosnian War. After the end of the war, the building was gutted and remained vacant until reconstruction began in 2006.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A building, completed in 1995, is located in Nailsea, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
Answer: False