Question: Who designed the building just in front of Job 600?
Context: The State Bank Building is a historic bank building located at 102 W. Main St. in Collinsville, Illinois.  Built in 1916, the bank was the third used by the State Bank, which was chartered in 1891.  Architect Robert G. Kirsch designed the building in the Classical Revival style.  The building's north and east facades are faced with Amicoloa marble.  The front entrance is located on the north side, which has three arched bays flanked by Ionic columns.  The front foundation extends 5 ft above the ground; the entrance is located in a recessed break in the center of the facade.  The facade is topped by an entablature, a dentillated cornice, and a marble parapet.  The five bays on the building's east side are similar to the front bays; six Ionic pilasters flank these bays. The Parliament House of Ghana is the official seat of the Speaker of Parliament of the country and also serves as Parliament of Ghana.  It also has offices which serve temporal offices of certain members of parliament.  It was designed by Kwame Nkrumah, the first president of Ghana. Job 600 is a Government building in Accra, Ghana.  The post-independence structure, which is just behind the Parliament House, was commissioned by Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, the first President of Ghana, in 1965.  The building underwent massive renovation to serve as an office complex for Members of Ghana's Parliament and was completed in 2016. The Hibernian Hall is a historic building at 182-186 Dudley Street in the Roxbury neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.  The four story brick building was designed by Edward Thomas Patrick Graham, and built in 1913 for the Ancient Order of Hibernians, an Irish Catholic fraternal organization.  It was the first of several Hibernian halls to be built in Roxbury, it is now one of only two Irish dance halls from the period to survive.  Its ground floor was originally occupied by storefronts, with offices of the organization and a banquet hall on the second floor, and a large hall (capacity 600) on the third floor, which included a fourth-floor balcony.  It remained a gathering place for local Irish residents through the 1960s, and was taken by foreclosure in 1960.  It was then taken over by a non-profit focused on job training for local African Americans, which operated there until 1989.  The building interior has suffered due to neglect and vandalism, but the basic form of the upper concert hall has survived. David R. Francis Quadrangle is the historical center of the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri.  Known as The Quad it is the oldest part of Red Campus and adjacent to Downtown Columbia at the south end of the Avenue of the Columns.  At its center are six Ionic columns, all that remains of the original university building Academic Hall.  Twelve buildings front the modern quadrangle including the domed main administration building Jesse Hall, the tallest building in Columbia.  The Quad was designed and constructed by architect Morris Frederick Bell and his assistant William Lincoln Garver.  It is named after Missouri governor David R. Francis.  Eighteen structures, including the entire quad and most of Red Campus are listed as the Francis Quadrangle National Historic District.  An obelisk, the original tombstone of Thomas Jefferson stands in front of the Chancellor's Residence.  It was gifted to the University by Jefferson's decedents in recognition of Missouri's ties to Virginia.  In front of Jesse Hall stand markers honoring university president Richard Henry Jesse and Missouri governor David R. Francis.  Nearby is another obelisk in memory of Missouri's first U.S. senator David Barton, The Missouri School of Journalism is located at the northeast corner of The Quad, comprising Walter Williams Hall, Neff Hall, Gannet Hall, along with the Reynolds Journalism Institute.  To the west, Switzler Hall is the oldest academic building on campus, though the Residence on the Quad, home of the chancellor, is the oldest building overall.  The University of Missouri College of Engineering completes the west side.  Pickard Hall is currently closed due to radiation contamination from turn of the century experiments.  Swallow Hall was recently renovated and houses the Departments of Anthropology and Art History and Archaeology. The Heller International Building is a skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois.  The building rises 600 feet (183 m) in Chicago's Near West Side neighborhood.  It contains 45 floors, and was completed in 1992.  The Heller International Building currently stands as the 44th-tallest building in the city.  The architectural firm who designed the building was Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, the same firm who designed Chicago's Sears Tower and John Hancock Center and the Burj Khalifa in Dubai. The I & M Building, also known as Colfax Place, is a historic building located at 220 W. Colfax in South Bend, Indiana.  It is located next to the Commercial Building.  The building, which was built in 1929, originally housed the offices of the Indiana and Michigan Electric Company.  The Art Deco building was designed by Austin & Shambleau.  The seven-story building is faced in marble on its front first story, limestone on the remainder of its front, and brick on its sides.  Metal spandrels separate the building's front center windows through the fifth story, while stone spandrels with metal panels separate the side windows.  The building is one of the few Art Deco structures in South Bend and the only "pure" example of the style within its downtown business district. The Y.M.C.A. Building is a historic building located in Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States.  Construction of the building was partially funded by railroad magnet Grenville M. Dodge.  The front section, designed by local architect Frederic E. Cox, was completed in 1909.  The pool/gymnasium addition in the rear of the building was designed by Jocheis Jensen, another local architect, and completed in 1931.  The front section is four stories tall and exhibits elements of the Colonial Revival and Federal styles.  The fourth floor was renovated in 1931 and the shed dormers may have been added at that time.  The rear addition is architecturally sympathetic to the original section of the building.  The Union Pacific Railroad bought the building in 1929 so the facilities would be available for the men who worked on the railroad during the Great Depression.  The local YMCA took over ownership again in 1955.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. Carl Axel Setterberg (1812-1871) was an architect from Bogsta parish in Södermanland, Sweden.  He studied to become an architect at the Swedish Art Academy in Stockholm from 1834-1841.  In May 1841, he got a job as building contractor in Gävleborg province, where he worked the following ten years.  In this position he led many important building projects in Gävle and designed several public buildings.  When he heard that the city of Vaasa had burned down to the ground in 1852, he became interested in the opportunities surrounding the rebuilding of the city.  He travelled to Vaasa where the job as county architect was open, and in January 1853 he was temporarily appointed for the job after impressing the county governor Berndt Federley.  In 1855 he was appointed permanently, after he had become a citizen of the Grand Duchy of Finland. The Jersey County Courthouse, located on 201 W. Pearl Street in Jerseyville, is Jersey County, Illinois' county courthouse.  Built in 1893–94, the 124 foot (37.8 meter) tall courthouse was the third used by the county since its formation in 1839.  Architect Henry Elliott of Chicago and Jacksonville designed the building in the Romanesque Revival style.  The building's design features a tall central tower topped by an octagonal cupola, terminal towers at the front corners, and a raised front porch.  The building's limestone exterior, which is intricately decorated on the front face, uses stone quarried at the nearby city of Grafton.  The Jersey County Illinois courthouse was the third courthouse designed by Mr Elliott who also designed the Greene County Courthouse (1891) in Carrollton, Illinois; Edgar County Courthouse (1891) in Paris, Illinois; DeWitt County Illinois Courthouse (1893) in Clinton, Illinois and Pike County Illinois Courthouse (1894) in Pittsfield.  The DeWitt County Courthouse was demolished in 1987.
Answer: Kwame Nkrumah