Title: William Jackson III
Content:  Jackson attended Trinity Valley Community College for his freshman year before transferring to the University of Houston for his sophomore year. As a senior in 2015, he broke up 23 passes and had five interceptions.
Title: K. J. Jackson
Content:  Jackson attended Hightower High School and played basketball and football. As a senior wide receiver in 2015, he helped the Hurricanes finish with an undefeated season. On the basketball court, Jackson was named district MVP as a senior and led the team to a 32-5 record. He committed to play football at West Texas A&M on February 6, 2016. However, Jackson ultimately reconsidered and opted to play college basketball instead. His only option was to play junior college basketball, so he committed to Temple College after its coach Kirby Johnson noticed him while recruiting another player.
Title: Corey Jackson
Content:  In 1998, at the age of 19, Jackson quit his job at Walmart and bought a one-way Greyhound bus ticket to Ranger, Texas. He attended Ranger College from 1998 to 2000 and received an associate degree. While at Ranger College, Jackson played basketball under head coach Todd Neighbors, where he averaged 16.5 points, 11.0 rebounds, 2.0 assists and 2.0 blocked shots per game. During the 1999-2000 basketball season, his team posted a 17-13 record. After graduating from Ranger College in 2000, Jackson earned a basketball scholarship to the University of Nevada where he received a degree in speech communications. While at the University of Nevada, Jackson was voted team captain, finished sixth in the nation in rebounding, and averaged 9.9 points and 11.1 rebounds per game. Additionally, he was on the WAC all-defensive team and earned the Alpha Male of the Year Award.
Title: Willie Jackson (American football)
Content:  Jackson was born in Gainesville, Florida in 1971. He attended P. K. Yonge High School in Gainesville, where he was standout high school football player for the P. K. Yonge Blue Wave. He played as a quarterback, running back, wingback and defensive back. He received All-state honors as a senior, rushing for 427 yards and making 27 receptions.
Title: Tom Jackson Jr.
Content:  Jackson's career includes experience at colleges and universities throughout the United States including serving as President of the American College Personnel Association (ACPA). Top priorities for Jackson in leadership positions have been internationalism, service to veterans,  and expanding education opportunities. Jackson was inducted as a faculty/staff member into Omicron Delta Kappa at the University of Louisville in 2008. Jackson was named the top "Rising Accounts of Higher Education Presidents to Follow on Twitter" by higher education blogger Josie Alhquist.
Title: Troy Jackson
Content:  Troy Jackson was an American basketball player. The younger brother of retired NBA player Mark Jackson, he was a member of the AND1 Mixtape Tour, known by his streetball nickname "Escalade". Jackson was listed by AND1 at 6'10" and 375 pounds. Troy Jackson weighed close to 500 lb as a senior at Hills East High School in Long Island, New York, but his performances at Rucker Park caught the attention of Bill Hughley, coach of Wallace Community College in Selma, Alabama. Jackson enrolled at Wallace, and even though he continued to play at 500 pounds (or more), he received all-region honors as a sophomore. "People wonder how I played at 500-plus pounds. But to me it felt natural," he later said. Jackson's accomplishments in community college led to a scholarship offer from the University of Louisville, though the school demanded that he lose weight. Jackson complied, and 
Title: Harry R. Jackson Jr.
Content:  Jackson was born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was the son of Harry Jackson Sr. and Essie Jackson. His family moved to Ohio from Florida three years before Jackson was born because a white policeman in Florida had nearly killed Jackson's father. Jackson became involved in political activism as a child with his mother. He attended Cincinnati Country Day School. In an interview, Jackson stated that he had been "the black kid at Country Day who stayed in the houses of wealthy white people". Jackson graduated from Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts, where he played football. He received a tryout with the New England Patriots, but did not make the team. Jackson's family moved to the Washington, D.C. area in 1973, eventually settling in Silver Spring, Maryland. Jackson obtained a high-level executive job at Republic Steel. He graduated from Harvard University with a master's degree in business administration.
Title: Mark Jackson (athletic director)
Content:  Jackson graduated from Xaverian Brothers High School in Westwood, Massachusetts. He then received a bachelor's degree in Government from Colby College where played defensive back on the football team from 1991 to 1994. Jackson also received a master's degree in Public Policy from Trinity College (Connecticut) in 1997.
Title: Woody Jackson
Content:  Woodrow Wilson Jackson III was born in Oil City, Pennsylvania, and raised in York, Pennsylvania, and Richmond, Virginia. Jackson studied at Virginia State University, where he took harmonica lessons. He eventually dropped out when his funds were depleted, and turned to playing guitar with the band The Useless Playboys.
Title: Tre' Jackson
Content:  Jackson attended Wayne County High School in Jesup, Georgia, where he was a two-sport star in both track and football, where he was a two-way lineman. Jackson missed his entire junior season with an ACL tear. In his senior year, Jackson helped protect quarterback Greyson Lambert, as the Yellow Jackets went 5–5 on the season. Jackson was also one of the state's top performers in the shot put (top-throw of 57 ft). Having missed his junior season, Jackson drew little attention as he entered his final year of high school. Recruiting services largely overlooked him, as he had three-star ratings from Rivals.com, Scout.com, and ESPN. Jackson originally committed to Georgia Tech in October 2010, but changed his mind after getting offers from Miami (FL) and Florida State late in the season. After Jackson agreed to an official visit to Florida State, Georgia Tech head coach Paul Johnson rescinded his scholarship offer. In February 2011, Jackson finally committed to Florida State.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Jackson Wray went to college.
Answer: True