Title: W. Lucy &amp; Co.
Content:  and Wharf Mews to name a few. Lucy Properties is now one of the largest landlords in Oxford city, providing homes for over 850 tenants in more than 340 properties. In 2018, Lucy Group acquired Lawson Fuses, a company based in Newcastle Upon Tyne. Lawson Fuses India was originally established in 2003 to manufacture a range of fuses and fuse holders to complement the Lawson UK range and satisfy the needs of the Indian market. In 2020 the subsidiary moved from New Delhi to a brand new, modern manufacturing facility near Vadodara and subsequently changed their trading name to Lawson Lucy India Private Limited to become fully incorporated under the Lucy Group umbrella.
Title: Lucy Owen
Content:  Lucy Owen (born 18th June 1971 as Lucy Jane Cohen) is a Welsh television news reader.
Title: W. Lucy &amp; Co.
Content:  Lucy Group Ltd, formerly W. Lucy & Co. Ltd, is a privately owned international group headquartered in Oxford, England. The company's origins date back more than 200 years when its principal business was manufacturing metal castings. Since then the business has evolved and steadily expanded into a group comprising four distinct business units. The group operates in 8 countries, from 16 locations, employing over 1,200 people.
Title: Lucy Pevensie
Content:  a devout Catholic London girl evacuated by her convent to The Kilns, Lewis' country home in 1942, and named after Lewis' goddaughter Lucy Barfield, to whom he dedicated The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe. Lucy is described in the book as being fair-haired: "But as for Lucy, she was always gay and golden-haired, and all princes in those parts desired her to be their Queen, and her people called her Queen Lucy the Valiant." Lucy was the most faithful of the four and the closest to Aslan, and never stopped believing in Narnia. She and her brothers Peter and Edmund, after dying in a train crash in England, were transported to Aslan's Country with the other Narnians.
Title: Lesingham House
Content:  Lesingham House, Covey Lane, Surlingham Norwich NR14 7AL
Title: Lucy Coles
Content:  Lucy Ann Henry Coles (born 1865) was an American missionary who travelled to Liberia with her husband John J. Coles. She was one of the first black women missionaries in Africa. She also served as president of the Baptist Foreign Mission Convention after her husband's death. Elizabeth Coles Bouey was her daughter. She was from Tennessee. She moved to Richmond at 10 and studied in public schools and then Hartshorn Memorial College for a short time until she married Rev. Coles. In 1898, Z.D. Lewis delivered what Coles described as a fiery speech opposing her attempt to collect funds for mission building in Liberia. Lewis was serving as moderator of the Richmond Minister's Conference. In Liberia, she helped her husband with his work at the Bendoo Baptist Mission and was a teacher.
Title: Lucy Worsley
Content:  Worsley lives in Southwark by the River Thames in south London with her husband, architect Mark Hines, whom she married in November 2011. With reference to having children, Worsley once said she has been "educated out of normal reproductive function", but she later said her statement had been "misinterpreted and sounded darker than I'd intended." As a TV presenter, she is known for having a rhotacism, a minor speech impairment which affects her pronunciation of "r". When she made the move from BBC Four to BBC Two for the series Fit to Rule: How Royal Illness Changed History, she worked with a speech and language therapist to help with her pronunciation, but to no avail. In her teens, Worsley represented Berkshire at cross country running and, as a pastime, is still a keen participant in the sport.
Title: Lucy Peacock
Content:  Very little is known about the writer Lucy Peacock other than her works. A Lucy Peacock, daughter of Abraham and Jane Peacock, was christened in Yorkshire, June 12, 1768. However, the writer was living in Lambeth, south London in June 1785, and Peacock appears to have been her married name. She was clearly well-educated and fluent in French. During her life, she wrote, adapted and edited stories for children and young adults to teach them about life and morality [Temes 242]. Between 1796 and 1807 she was also a partner in R & L Peacock, The Juvenile Library, 259 Oxford St. and 9 Chancery La (1805). In 1809 and 1810 she applied for assistance from the Literary Fund. She was still alive in 1816 when she edited and published Friendly Labours.
Title: Lucy Owen
Content:  Today, replacing long-standing presenter Sara Edwards. To Owen's surprise it then came to light that she was following in her late father – Jeff Cohen's – footsteps as he had worked as an occasional freelance newsreader on Wales Today in 1962 whilst establishing his estate agency business. As a result of the channel move, Owen also joined her husband on the team of BAFTA award-winning X-Ray. Since 2016, she has co-hosted X-Ray with Rachel Treadway-Williams and comedian Omar Hamdi. Owen is also one of eight celebrities chosen to participate in an intense week learning Welsh in an eco-friendly chic campsite in Pembrokeshire in the series cariad@iaith:love4language shown on S4C in May 2012.
Title: W. Lucy &amp; Co.
Content:  Lucy Electric, formerly known as Lucy Switchgear, is primarily based in Thame, Oxfordshire, UK. However, the company has offices in Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, South Africa, and Malaysia, with manufacturing facilities in the UK, United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, India, and Thailand. Through industrial partners and contractors, Lucy Electric has an established international network and a local track record in over 50 countries. Lucy Zodion, renamed after their core product in 2004, moved to Zodion House, Station Road, Sowerby Bridge, where they operate today. In 2019, Lucy Zodion unlocked the potential of tomorrow’s cities with its next generation IoT solution, Ki., a platform for smarter and more responsive cities. Lucy Real Estate is 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": RNLB Lucy Lavers (ON 832) is owned by Cowes.
Answer: False