Title: Ottawa Courthouse
Content:  The Ottawa Courthouse (Palais de justice d'Ottawa) is an Ontario provincial courthouse in Ottawa, Ontario. It is the main provincial court for the Ottawa area, and as such handles most of the region's legal affairs. The building is home to small claims, family, criminal, district, and the Ottawa branch of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice. It is also home to the local land registry office. Some 1,000 people use the nine storey building each day. At the base of the building is a parking garage and the temporary holding cells for prisoners. The central levels are composed of the court rooms and a large atrium. The top levels contain offices for judges.
Title: Osgoode Hall Law School
Content:  Associate Chief Justice of Ontario ; James O'Reilly, Federal Court Judge ; Coulter Osborne, arbitrator, Associate Chief Justice of Ontario ; John Richard, NAFTA Adjudicator, Chief Justice of the Federal Court of Appeal ; Lorne Sossin, Justice at the Ontario Court of Appeal ; Charles Allan Stuart, Justice of the Supreme Court of Alberta ; Michael Tulloch, Justice at the Ontario Court of Appeal ; Karen M. Weiler, past Judge Court Martial Appeal Court of Canada, Justice at Ontario Court of Appeal ; Sharon A. Williams, Judge ad litem at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia ; Warren Winkler, Chief Justice of Ontario ; Willy Mutunga, former Chief Justice of Kenya 
Title: Court of Appeal for Ontario
Content:  The Court of Appeal for Ontario (frequently referred to as the Ontario Court of Appeal or ONCA) is the appellate court for the province of Ontario, Canada. The seat of the court is Osgoode Hall in downtown Toronto, also the seat of the Law Society of Ontario and the Divisional Court of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice.
Title: Osgoode Hall
Content:  Osgoode Hall is a landmark building in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The original 2 1⁄2-storey building was started in 1829 and finished in 1832 from a design by John Ewart and William Warren Baldwin. The structure is named for William Osgoode, the first Chief Justice of Upper Canada (now the province of Ontario). It originally served to house the regulatory body for lawyers in Ontario along with its law school, formally established as Osgoode Hall Law School in 1889, which was the only recognized professional law school for the province at the time. The original building was constructed between 1829 and 1832 in the late Georgian Palladian and Neoclassical styles. It currently houses the Ontario Court of Appeal, the Divisional Court of the Superior Court of Justice, the offices of the Law Society of Ontario and the Great Library of the Law Society.
Title: University of St. Michael's College
Content:  Ontario Court of Justice (1990-1999), and Ontario Superior Court of Justice (1999-2005) ; Hugh Michael O'Connell, justice of the Ontario Court of Justice (1990-1999) and Ontario Superior Court of Justice (1999-2008) ; John Gerald Joseph O'Driscoll, justice of the High Court of Justice (1971-1990), Ontario Court of Justice (1990-1999), and Ontario Superior Court of Justice (1999-2006) ; Dennis O'Leary, justice of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice (1971-2001) ; George Bourke Smith, justice of the Ontario Court of Justice (1990-1999) and Ontario Superior Court of Justice (1999-2008) ; Edward Wren, justice of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice Francis Valentine Allen, titular Bishop of 
Title: Toronto Courthouse
Content:   The Toronto Courthouse is a major courthouse in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, located behind Osgoode Hall at 361 University Avenue, north of Queen Street West. It is a branch of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice and is used for criminal trials.
Title: University of St. Michael's College
Content:  Court of Justice (1990-1994) ; Harry Edmondstone, judge on the Ontario Court of Justice ; John James Fitzpatrick, justice on the Ontario Superior Court of Justice (1982-1989) ; Michael Stanton Fitzpatrick, justice on the Ontario Superior Court of Justice ; Michael Paul Forestall, justice on the Ontario Court of Justice (1990-1999) and Ontario Superior Court of Justice (1999-2004) ; Louis Martin Hays, judge on the regional court of Wellington County, Ontario, and a major in the 57th Regiment of the 2nd/10th Dragoons (1907) ; Bernard William Hurley, justice of the Ontario Court of Justice (1990-1999) and Ontario Superior Court of Justice (1999-2002) ; Joseph 
Title: Osgoode Hall Law School
Content:  For its first eight decades, Osgoode Hall Law School was located at Osgoode Hall at the corner of Queen Street and University Avenue. The structures at Queen and University (the earliest dating from 1832) are still known as Osgoode Hall. They remain the headquarters of the Law Society of Upper Canada and house the Court of Appeal for Ontario. Currently, the law school is located on the Keele Campus of York University, in the Toronto suburb of North York. In May 2007, Dean Monahan announced plans for an extensive renovation and extension of Osgoode Hall Law School involving a renovation of the existing building, and the addition of an additional wing. The building was designed by architect Jack Diamond with the construction of the renovated building beginning in the summer of 2009. The project had been majorly funded by a $2.5 million gift by Ignat Kaneff, and the building has been renamed in his honor. The law school is referred to by York as its faculty of law. Osgoode's Professional Development offices and classrooms are based at 1 Dundas Street West in Downtown Toronto, overlooking Yonge-Dundas Square.
Title: Osgoode Hall
Content:  the Law Society entered into an agreement with the government to house the province's Superior Court at the hall. Today, the building is jointly owned by the Law Society and the Government of Ontario. From 1855 to 1857, the building was refurbished and enlarged again, according to a design by the firm Cumberland and Storm, to accommodate courts with the original 1829 building becoming the east wing. From 1880 to 1891, the building was again expanded twice in order to accommodate its law school. The building was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1979, and by the City of Toronto under the Ontario Heritage Act in 1990.
Title: Ontario Provincial Police Headquarters
Content:   Ontario Provincial Police Headquarters (Lincoln M. Alexander Building) is the main administration office for the Ontario Provincial Police. The building is located at 777 Memorial Avenue in Orillia, Ontario. It was completed in 1995 and is the first building constructed specifically to house the OPP headquarters.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Located in the United States, The Ontario Court of Justice are the current tenants of Alan B Miller Hall, the address of which is 6401 Allen Road.
Answer: False