Title: Standard Ice Company Building
Content:  The Standard Ice Company Building is a historic commercial building at 517 South Main Street in downtown Stuttgart, Arkansas. Constructed in 1926, the building is in the Spanish Revival style, with a tile roof and glazed brick façade. The company manufactured blocks of ice for commercial and residential use, and remained in business until 1978. As household refrigerators became widespread, the facility was used to freeze and pack strawberries, as well as process and freeze ducks killed by local hunters. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
Title: Stone City, Iowa
Content:  land on the Green Estate. An area of 200 acre of the estate had been purchased by Frank Nissen in 1920. The parcel of leased land included the Green Mansion, the Ice House and Water Tower. The upstairs portion of the house was converted into a dormitory. The rest of the house was used for business offices, kitchen, a sculpture studio and showers for the men. The basement of the ice house was made into a bar called The Sickle and Sheaf where instructor/student Dennis Burlingame tended bar. The upper portion of the water tower was converted into an apartment where Adrian Dornbush lived. It was called Adrian’s Tomb. The art colony failed. In terms of attendance and reputation the colony was a huge success. However, it was never a financial success.
Title: Home Ice Company
Content:  The Home Ice Company is a historic industrial building at 700 Cate Avenue in Jonesboro, Arkansas. A two-story wood-frame building was erected here in 1907 to house a wagon factory, which in 1920 was enlarged with a Mission Revival facade designed by Henry Lesmeister. From 1929 until 2013 the building was used to house an ice-making operation, and is a rare surviving example of an early ice manufactory. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017. The Home Ice Company name began being used again in 2019 by a craft ice company in Houston, Texas. The Home Ice Company building was demolished in early 2021 after being condemned by the city due to environmental concerns.
Title: IceStone
Content:  2006, IceStone was named one of Inc. Magazine's "Green 50" companies, and in October 2007, IceStone was featured on the PBS show This Old House. IceStone's Refined Collection of colors received a 2009 Best of Year Merit Award from Interior Design magazine, and a 2010 Bloom Award for "Innovative Materials" from ASID and Interiors & Sources magazine. IceStone has developed its customer base to include Starbucks, NASA, the Ritz-Carlton, Whole Foods, and Amazon. IceStone was specified for the Bank of America Tower in Midtown Manhattan, which was completed in 2009. The Gates Foundation also specified IceStone for its new Seattle headquarters to open in 2011.
Title: American Ice Company
Content:  The American Ice Company is a historic ice manufacturing plant located at 2100 West Franklin Street in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a large industrial brick building designed by Mortimer & Company and constructed by Fidelity Construction in 1910-11 for the American Ice Company, a business that manufactured and delivered ice throughout the Mid-Atlantic and South. The building is two stories, with the brick laid in American bond, and is 21 bays long. Three of those bays at one end of the building are slightly projected and topped by a stepped parapet, forming the entrance area of the building. Baltimore American Ice, which had acquired American Ice in the 1960s, had switched mainly to the production 
Title: IceStone
Content:  IceStone, LLC was founded in 2003 by Brooklyn entrepreneurs Miranda Magagnini and Peter Strugatz, who discovered a struggling company that had developed a terrazzo-style material made of recycled glass and cement but had never brought it to market. After securing the rights to the company at a public auction, they dubbed the new enterprise "IceStone" for the glossy appearance of the surface and began renovating a 55000 sqft factory in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. With capital from angel investors such as Ben Cohen from Ben & Jerry's, activist Dal LaMagna, and Greg Steltenpohl from Odwalla, Strugatz and Magagnini developed the product, filed for a patent on the manufacturing process, and began branding IceStone for commercial distribution.
Title: John Andrew and Sara Macumber Ice House
Content:  The John Andrew and Sara Macumber Ice House is a historic building located on a farmstead southwest of Winterset, Iowa, United States. The Macumbers were natives of Gallia County, Ohio, and settled in Madison County in 1853. This building is a fine example of a vernacular limestone farm outbuilding. The single-story, one-room structure is composed of coursed rough cut stone on the main facade, and uncoursed rubble is used on the other elevations. It features quoins and jambs of roughly squared quarry faced stones on the main facade. There is a door on the south gable end, two metal ventilation pipes on the ridge of the roof, and no windows. Built sometime between 1875 and 1885, it is the only stone ice house known to exist in Madison County, and it is one of the few outbuildings built of stone. The ice house is located next to the garage, behind the house. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
Title: The Ice House (St. Petersburg)
Content:  The Ice House (Ледяной дом) was an palace built of ice in the winter of 1739–40 in Saint Petersburg, Russia. The palace and the surrounding festivities were part of the celebration of Russia's victory over the Ottoman Empire. the Empress Anna Ivanovna ordered Alexis Tatishchev, a court functionary, to construct it on the river Neva between the Admiralty and the Winter Palace during the bitterly cold winter of 1739-40. It was 80 feet long, 33 feet high, and 23 feet deep, and cost 30,000 rubles. By June of 1740, the palace had melted into mere blocks of ice floating in the river.
Title: Bolshoy Ice Dome
Content:  of the Ice Dome was designed to resemble a frozen ice droplet. It has also drawn comparisons to a Fabergé egg, due to the light-emitting diodes (LEDs) resembling the "jewel-encrusted surface" of the famous Russian art piece. Ustinov confirmed that the building was designed to be "a combination of both." The roof of the dome is mostly silver in colour and is covered with aluminium panels. It is decorated with 38,000 LED lights which illuminate the outside of the arena at night. The roof also doubles as a scoreboard that displays the live score of the game being played inside and an animation 
Title: Ice palace
Content:   In the cold winter of 1739&ndash;1740, Anna Ivanovna gave an order to build a palace made of ice in St. Petersburg. The palace and the surrounding festivities were part of the celebration of Russia's victory over the Ottoman Empire. She ordered the architect Pyotr Yeropkin to design the building. It was built under the supervision of Georg Krafft who left a detailed description of the palace. The palace was 20 meters tall and 50 meters wide. Huge ice blocks were "glued" together with water. The garden was filled with ice trees with ice birds and an ice statue of an elephant. The outer walls were lined with ice sculptures. Before the palace there were artillery pieces also made of ice. The palace was also furnished with furniture 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Indiana Ice is a tenant of the building, which was designed by Robert A.M. Stern.
Answer: False