Title: Tralee
Content:  third level, the Institute of Technology, Tralee (ITT or IT Tralee), to be merged into Munster Technological University (MTU), is the main third level institution in County Kerry. It was established in 1977 as the Regional Technical College, Tralee but acquired its present name in 1997. It has an enrolment of about 3,500 students studying in areas such as business, computing, science, engineering and health. The Institute has two campuses- the North campus (opened in Dromtacker in 2001) and the South campus (opened in Clash in 1977) which are approximately 2.4 km (1.5 mi) apart. Kerry College of Further Education (KCFE) is a provider of further education programmes in Kerry. The college offers a range of Level 5 and Level 6 programmes on the NFQ.
Title: County Kerry
Content:  The Institute of Technology, Tralee (IT Tralee), to be merged into Munster Technological University (MTU), is the main third-level institution in the county. It was established in 1977 as the Regional Technical College, Tralee but acquired its present name in 1997. It has an enrolment of about 3,500 students. The institute has two campuses: the North campus (opened in Dromtacker in 2001) and the South campus (opened in Clash in 1977) approximately 2.4 km (1.5 mi) apart.
Title: Ballymullen Barracks
Content:  Ballymullen Barracks (Dún Bhaile an Mhuilinn) is an Irish military installation at Tralee, County Kerry in Ireland.
Title: Kildare Street
Content:  On the corner with Leinster Street is the former Kildare Street Club, which before the partition of Ireland was at the heart of the Anglo-Irish Protestant Ascendancy. In 1969, the Irish government announced it would be building the largest office block built in Dublin to that date on a plot of land on Kildare Place behind the Shelbourne Hotel. The plan was to build a 8-story block providing the Department of Agriculture with 4 acres of office space. Named Agriculture House, it was designed by Stephenson Gibney and Associates. It is constructed using Armagh limestone aggregate which helped the building sit in its surroundings.
Title: Architecture of Ireland
Content:  started to plan what is now known as the IFSC. The complex today houses over 14,000 office workers. One of the most symbolic structures of modern Irish architecture is the Spire of Dublin. Completed in January 2003, the structure was nominated in 2004 for the prestigious Stirling Prize. A significant change in Ireland's architecture has taken place over the last few years, with a major move from one- and two-story buildings to four-, five-, and six-story apartment and office blocks. There are currently three buildings in planning that would eclipse the island's current tallest building record – held by St John's Cathedral in Limerick – these include the U2 Building, Players Mill and The Tall Building, all of them in Dublin.
Title: Michael Stapleton
Content:  16 and 17 St. Stephen's Green, Dublin. No. 17 for Joseph Leeson, 1st Earl Milltown (1778–80). ; Nos. 5, 6, 8 and 15 Ely Place, Dublin (No.5 for John La Touche). ; Mount Kennedy, Newtownmountkennedy, Co. Wicklow for Maj. Gen. Robert Cunninghame. ; Ardress House, Co. Armagh. ; Nos. 19, 20, 34, 35 and 43 North Great George's Street, Dublin ; Dublin University Trinity College, Dublin – The Examination Hall (1784) and Chapel (1787). ; Lord Miltown's withdrawing room (University Club, 17, St Stephen's Green). ; Lord Miltown's Dome room ceiling (16 or 17 St Stephen's Green). ; Lord Powerscourt's townhouse, 
Title: Tralee
Content:  by renowned Dublin sculptor Albert Power and unveiled by Maud Gonne. Tralee Courthouse was designed by William Vitruvius Morrison and built in 1834. It has a monument of two cannons commemorating those Kerrymen who died in the Crimean War (1854–56) and the Indian Rebellion (1857). Ballymullen Barracks was the depot of the Royal Munster Fusiliers. The Tralee Ship Canal was built to accommodate larger ships sailing into Tralee, as the existing quay in Blennerville was becoming blocked due to silting. The House of Commons authorised an Act of Parliament in June 1829 for the canal, with work beginning in 1832. Issues with funding meant 
Title: Kildare Street
Content:  Kildare Street is close to the principal shopping area of Grafton Street and Dawson Street, to which it is joined by Molesworth Street. Some Irish government departments have their offices on this street but Leinster House, the current seat of the Oireachtas (Irish parliament), built by Richard Cassels in 1745 is Kildare Street's most important building. The National Library of Ireland and the Archeology branch of the National Museum of Ireland are located on either side of the Leinster House and were built in 1885. Trinity College lies at the north end of the street while St Stephen's Green is at the southern end, with the well-known Shelbourne Hotel on the eastern corner. The Dublin offices of Alliance française are located at 1 Kildare Street. deVeres Auction House is situated at 35 Kildare Street.
Title: Desmond Rea O'Kelly
Content:  Desmond Rea O’Kelly (7 November 1923 – 18 February 2011) was the architect of Liberty Hall in Dublin. Liberty Hall was formerly the tallest office building in Ireland, rising to 59.4 metres (195 feet). Technologically innovative for late 1950s Ireland, the building was largely constructed in reinforced concrete.  He graduated from University College Dublin with a BE in civil engineering in 1945. In 1977, he was admitted to membership of the Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland (RIAI) and was elected a fellow in 2002. He was also elected to fellowship at the Institution of Engineers of Ireland in 1985. In later years, he was commissioned by Dublin Tourism to carry out work on Malahide Castle, ingeniously strengthening its Georgian staircase in a way that could not be seen. He also worked on the Dublin Writers Museum in Parnell Square, where he managed to save plasterwork that had become saturated from the activities of thieves and vandals. In addition to architecture, Desmond Rea O’Kelly was also involved with golf.
Title: Tralee Courthouse
Content:  The courthouse, which was designed by William Vitruvius Morrison in the neoclassical style and built in ashlar stone, was completed in 1834. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage facing Ashe Street; there was a flight of steps leading up to a large hexastyle portico with Ionic order columns supporting an entablature and a pediment. Two cannons which had been used in the Crimean War (1854–56) and the Indian Rebellion (1857) were brought back to Ireland and installed on the steps of the courthouse as memorials to those Kerrymen who had died in those campaigns. The building was primarily used as a facility for dispensing justice but, following the implementation of the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898, which established county councils in every county, the Grand Jury Room also became the meeting place for Kerry County Council. However the county council moved to a purpose-built county hall on Godfrey Place in January 1910. A refurbishment was carried out in the 1980s and the building continues to be used as a judicial facility.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": The architect of Alan B Miller Hall is Robert A M Stern. The current tenants are the university located in the Tralee, Kerry, Ireland.
Answer: False