UH is a destination for all who enjoy theater, concerts, lectures, and intercollegiate sports. The university has an inter-collegiate sports program, which competes in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, in Division I-A. The official student newspaper is The Daily Cougar, which is the second largest English-language daily newspaper in Houston. Another student publication is See also:

University of Houston, University of Houston - History, University of Houston - Academics, University of Houston - Academic colleges, University of Houston - Campus, University of Houston - Facilities, University of Houston - UH traditions, University of Houston - Fight song, University of Houston - Alma mater, University of Houston - Demographics, University of Houston - Media and entertainment, University of Houston - Featured in films, University of Houston - Sports, University of Houston - NCAA Division I sports, University of Houston - Athletics facilities, University of Houston - Famous alumni

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The university has an inter-collegiate sports program, which competes in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, in Division I-A. University of Houston - NCAA Division I sports. The University's enviable record of nationally recognized athletic achievements includes: Baseball - 13 NCAA Tournament appearances, with two trips to the College World Series Basketball - 18 NCAA Tournament appearances, with five trips to the Final Four Football - 14 post-season bowl appearance ...

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University of Houston, University of Houston - History, University of Houston - Academics, University of Houston - Academic colleges, University of Houston - Campus, University of Houston - Facilities, University of Houston - UH traditions, University of Houston - Fight song, University of Houston - Alma mater, University of Houston - Demographics, University of Houston - Media and entertainment, University of Houston - Featured in films, University of Houston - Sports, University of Houston - NCAA Division I sports, University of Houston - Athletics facilities, University of Houston - Famous alumni

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Bellaire High School is denoted as a magnet foreign language program offering a wide array of languages taught from Spanish, French, German, Chinese, Arabic, Russian, Hindi, Japanese, Hebrew, Italian, and Latin. The school handles grades nine through twelve. Bellaire High School has neighborhood, Advanced Placement, and IB Diploma Programme (International Baccalaureate) programs. It is annually one of the top schools in Texas and the US, with s ...

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Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Reputation, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Special Programs, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - History, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Location, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Student body, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Neighborhoods served, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Transportation, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Feeder patterns, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Notable Alumni

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Films. The novel was made into five films: A 1939 film, Of Mice and Men starring Lon Chaney Jr. (Lennie) and Burgess Meredith (George), directed by Lewis Milestone A 1970 TV movie A Turkish 1975 TV movie A 1981 TV movie, Of Mice and Men starring Randy Quaid (Lennie) and Robert Blake (George), Ted Neeley (Curley), directed by Reza Badiyi A 1992 film, Of Mice and Men, starring John Malkovich (Lennie) and Gary Sinise (George), directed by Gary Sin ...

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Of Mice and Men, Of Mice and Men - Synopsis, Of Mice and Men - Characters, Of Mice and Men - Notes, Of Mice and Men - Other Media, Of Mice and Men - Other references, Of Mice and Men - ISBN numbers

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The mission of the University of Houston is to provide a range of educational programs that foster an intellectually and culturally diverse environment that enhances individual growth and development. UH offers a full range of 105 bachelor’s, 128 master’s, and 50 doctoral degrees, as well as three professional degrees, through its twelve academic colleges. UH is also home to over forty research centers and institutes and conducts mor ...

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University of Houston, University of Houston - History, University of Houston - Academics, University of Houston - Academic colleges, University of Houston - Campus, University of Houston - Facilities, University of Houston - UH traditions, University of Houston - Fight song, University of Houston - Alma mater, University of Houston - Demographics, University of Houston - Media and entertainment, University of Houston - Featured in films, University of Houston - Sports, University of Houston - NCAA Division I sports, University of Houston - Athletics facilities, University of Houston - Famous alumni

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Professional movie critics have heaped praise on Brokeback Mountain. [10] The film won four Golden Globe Awards, including Best Motion Picture-Drama, and was nominated for seven, leading all other films in the 2005 awards. It has won the Golden Lion at the Venice International Film Festival, as well as the title Best Picture from the Boston Society of Film Critics, the Dallas Fort Worth Film Critics Association, the Florida Film Critics Circle, the Las Vegas Film Critics Society, the Los Angeles Film Critics Association, the New York ...

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Brokeback Mountain, Brokeback Mountain - Plot, Brokeback Mountain - Filming locations, Brokeback Mountain - Commercial success, Brokeback Mountain - Reviews, Brokeback Mountain - Controversies, Brokeback Mountain - Roman Catholic Church, Brokeback Mountain - Utah theater dispute, Brokeback Mountain - Fox News, Brokeback Mountain - The Today Show, Brokeback Mountain - U.S. social conservatives, Brokeback Mountain - Is the controversy significant?, Brokeback Mountain - Trivia, Brokeback Mountain - Awards, Brokeback Mountain - Complete list of awards, Brokeback Mountain - Nominations

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The movie begins with Clark taking his family on the search for a perfect Christmas tree. After nearly getting into several traffic accidents, and walking in the woods for a long time, Clark finally finds the perfect tree. His son asks if Clark brought his saw along, at that moment Clark remembers that he forgot the saw. Clark somehow digs the tree out of the ground, and takes it home. Eventually, after breaking several windows, ...

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National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation, National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation - Plot summary, National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation - Quotes, National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation - Goofs, National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation - Sequels

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The creature – "my hideous progeny" – was not given a name by Mary Shelley, and is only referred to as "The Monster", "The Creature" and "Frankenstein's Monster", or as Victor Frankenstein called his creation more commonly, "the fiend." The creature refers to itself throughout the book as "hideous wretch". After the release of James Whale's popular 1931 film Frankenstein, the filmgoing public immediately began speaking of the monster itself as Frankenstein. A reference to this occurs in The Bride of Frankenstein (1935) and in several subsequent films in the series, as well as in film tit ...

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Frankenstein, Frankenstein - Plot synopsis, Frankenstein - Genesis, Frankenstein - Publication, Frankenstein - The name of the creature, Frankenstein - Name origins, Frankenstein - Frankenstein, Frankenstein - Victor, Frankenstein - Modern Prometheus, Frankenstein - Analysis, Frankenstein - Film adaptations, Frankenstein - Trivia, Frankenstein - Parodies and satires, Frankenstein - Television adaptations, Frankenstein - Other adaptations, Frankenstein - Radio, Frankenstein - Books and comic books, Frankenstein - Videogames, Frankenstein - Influence

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Frankenstein - Frankenstein. Mary Shelley always maintained that she derived the name "Frankenstein" from a dream-vision, but the origin of the name and what it means has been a source of speculation and critical analysis. Literally, in German, the name Frankenstein means stone of the Franks. Frankenstein is also the former name of Ząbkowice Śląskie, a city in Silesia and th ...

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Frankenstein, Frankenstein - Plot synopsis, Frankenstein - Genesis, Frankenstein - Publication, Frankenstein - The name of the creature, Frankenstein - Name origins, Frankenstein - Frankenstein, Frankenstein - Victor, Frankenstein - Modern Prometheus, Frankenstein - Analysis, Frankenstein - Film adaptations, Frankenstein - Trivia, Frankenstein - Parodies and satires, Frankenstein - Television adaptations, Frankenstein - Other adaptations, Frankenstein - Radio, Frankenstein - Books and comic books, Frankenstein - Videogames, Frankenstein - Influence

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Frankenstein - Radio. In 1938, George Edwards produced a 13-part, 3-hour series for radio. It follows the structure and spirit of novel closely. Two other versions were made in both 1944 and 1955. Frankenstein - Books and comic books. The story of Frankenstein, or to be precise, "Frankenstein's Monster", has formed the basis of many original novels over the years, some of which were considered sequels to Shelley's original work, and some of which were based more upon ...

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Frankenstein, Frankenstein - Plot synopsis, Frankenstein - Genesis, Frankenstein - Publication, Frankenstein - The name of the creature, Frankenstein - Name origins, Frankenstein - Frankenstein, Frankenstein - Victor, Frankenstein - Modern Prometheus, Frankenstein - Analysis, Frankenstein - Film adaptations, Frankenstein - Trivia, Frankenstein - Parodies and satires, Frankenstein - Television adaptations, Frankenstein - Other adaptations, Frankenstein - Radio, Frankenstein - Books and comic books, Frankenstein - Videogames, Frankenstein - Influence

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Brown was very much a "writer's writer" who was always more esteemed by fellow practiconers than the general public. His short story "Arena" was once selected by fellow SF writers as one of the top 20 science fiction stories ever written. His short story, "The Waverie", was described by SF legend Philip K. Dick as "what may be the most significant — startlingly so — story SF has yet produced." Ayn Rand also singled out Brown for high praise in her Romantic Manifesto. Famous pulp writer Mick ...

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Fredric Brown, Fredric Brown - Popularity and Influence, Fredric Brown - Bibliography, Fredric Brown - General Fiction, Fredric Brown - Mysteries, Fredric Brown - Science Fiction, Fredric Brown - Personal, Fredric Brown - External link

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The creature – "my hideous progeny" – was not given a name by Mary Shelley, and is only referred to as "The Monster", "The Creature" and "Frankenstein's Monster", or as Victor Frankenstein called his creation more commonly, "the fiend." After the release of James Whale's popular 1931 film Frankenstein, the filmgoing public immediately began speaking of the monster itself as Frankenstein. A reference to this occurs in The Bride of Frankenstein (1935) and in several subsequent films in the series, as well as in film titles such as Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein. The creature ...

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Frankenstein, Frankenstein - Plot synopsis, Frankenstein - Genesis, Frankenstein - Publication, Frankenstein - The name of the creature, Frankenstein - Name origins, Frankenstein - Frankenstein, Frankenstein - Victor, Frankenstein - Modern Prometheus, Frankenstein - Analysis, Frankenstein - Film adaptations, Frankenstein - Trivia, Frankenstein - Parodies and satires, Frankenstein - Television adaptations, Frankenstein - Other adaptations, Frankenstein - Radio, Frankenstein - Books and comic books, Frankenstein - Videogames, Frankenstein - Influence

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Mary Shelley completed her writing in May 1817, and Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus was first published on 1 January 1818 by the small London publishing house of Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones. It was issued anonymously, with a preface written for Mary by Percy Bysshe Shelley and with a dedication to philosopher William Godwin, her father. It was published in an edition of just 500 copies in three volumes, the standard "triple-decker" format for 19th century first editions. The novel had been previously rejected by Percy Bysshe Shelley's publisher Charles ...

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Frankenstein, Frankenstein - Plot synopsis, Frankenstein - Genesis, Frankenstein - Publication, Frankenstein - The name of the creature, Frankenstein - Name origins, Frankenstein - Frankenstein, Frankenstein - Victor, Frankenstein - Modern Prometheus, Frankenstein - Analysis, Frankenstein - Film adaptations, Frankenstein - Trivia, Frankenstein - Parodies and satires, Frankenstein - Television adaptations, Frankenstein - Other adaptations, Frankenstein - Radio, Frankenstein - Books and comic books, Frankenstein - Videogames, Frankenstein - Influence

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The novel opens with Captain Walton on a ship sailing north of the Arctic Circle. Walton's ship becomes ice-bound, and as he contemplates his isolation and paralysis, he spots a figure traveling across the ice on a dog sledge. This is Victor Frankenstein's creature. Soon after he sees the ill Victor Frankenstein himself, and invites him onto his boat. The narrative of Walton is a frame narrative that allows for the story of Victor to be related. At the same time, Walton's predicament is symbolically appropriate for Victor's tale of displaced ...

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Frankenstein, Frankenstein - Plot synopsis, Frankenstein - Genesis, Frankenstein - Publication, Frankenstein - The name of the creature, Frankenstein - Name origins, Frankenstein - Frankenstein, Frankenstein - Victor, Frankenstein - Modern Prometheus, Frankenstein - Analysis, Frankenstein - Film adaptations, Frankenstein - Trivia, Frankenstein - Parodies and satires, Frankenstein - Television adaptations, Frankenstein - Other adaptations, Frankenstein - Radio, Frankenstein - Books and comic books, Frankenstein - Videogames, Frankenstein - Influence

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Brokeback Mountain cost about U.S.$14 million to produce, excluding its advertising budget. [1] The film saw limited release in the United States on December 9, 2005 (in New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco), taking $547,425 in just five theaters its first weekend. According to several sources, including TV Guide [2] and indiewire [3], this was the highest per-showing average for any drama in film history. Over the Christmas weekend, it posted the highest per theater gross of any movie [4] and was considered a ...

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Brokeback Mountain, Brokeback Mountain - Plot, Brokeback Mountain - Filming locations, Brokeback Mountain - Commercial success, Brokeback Mountain - Reviews, Brokeback Mountain - Controversies, Brokeback Mountain - Roman Catholic Church, Brokeback Mountain - Utah theater dispute, Brokeback Mountain - Fox News, Brokeback Mountain - The Today Show, Brokeback Mountain - U.S. social conservatives, Brokeback Mountain - Is the controversy significant?, Brokeback Mountain - Trivia, Brokeback Mountain - Awards, Brokeback Mountain - Complete list of awards, Brokeback Mountain - Nominations

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Elementary schools that feed into Bellaire include all of Braeburn, Longfellow, and Lovett, and parts of Condit, Cunningham, Herod, Horn, Kolter, Red, Roberts, Shearn, Twain, and Whidby. Middle schools that feed into Bellaire include parts of Cullen, Fondren, Johnston, Long, Pershing, and Ryan. All pupils zoned to Johnston, Long, and Pershing Middle Schools may attend Pin Oak Middle School; therefore Pin Oak also feeds into Bellaire High School. Many pupils who are in the Vanguard program and attend middl ...

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Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Reputation, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Special Programs, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - History, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Location, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Student body, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Neighborhoods served, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Transportation, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Feeder patterns, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Notable Alumni

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The movie has won many awards, including four Golden Globe awards for Best Motion Picture-Drama, Best Director, Best Song, and Best Screenplay. It has also received four Screen Actors Guild nominations for Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Supporting Actress and Best Ensemble, more than any other movie released in 2005. It is considered a front-runner for the Oscars by many Academy Awards analysts. [28] Brokeback Mountain - Complete list of awards. Boston Society of Film Critics: Best Pi ...

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Brokeback Mountain, Brokeback Mountain - Plot, Brokeback Mountain - Filming locations, Brokeback Mountain - Commercial success, Brokeback Mountain - Reviews, Brokeback Mountain - Controversies, Brokeback Mountain - Roman Catholic Church, Brokeback Mountain - Utah theater dispute, Brokeback Mountain - Fox News, Brokeback Mountain - The Today Show, Brokeback Mountain - U.S. social conservatives, Brokeback Mountain - Is the controversy significant?, Brokeback Mountain - Trivia, Brokeback Mountain - Awards, Brokeback Mountain - Complete list of awards, Brokeback Mountain - Nominations

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Many stars of recent teen movies as well as those highlighting the 1980s decade make credited and uncredited appearances. These include: Melissa Joan Hart, who starred in teen movies Drive Me Crazy and Can't Hardly Wait Paul Gleason, reprising (and parodying) his "Richard Vernon" role from The Breakfast Club Sean Patrick Thomas, who starred in Save the Last Dance Molly Ringwald, who was featured in many of John Hughes' 1980s teen movies China Shaver, from the teen ...

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Not Another Teen Movie, Not Another Teen Movie - Plot, Not Another Teen Movie - Characters, Not Another Teen Movie - Cameo roles, Not Another Teen Movie - Spoofs, Not Another Teen Movie - Trivia, Not Another Teen Movie - Soundtrack listing

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The movie has many clichéd characters throughout the movie. See Stock character. Jake (Chris Evans), the popular jock Janey (Chyler Leigh), the "ugly" girl who is actually beautiful Austin (Eric Christian Olsen), the cocky blonde guy Ricky (Eric Jungmann), Janey's obsessed best friend Malik (Deon Richmond), the token black guy Priscilla (Jaime Pressly), the bitchy cheerleader Catherine (Mia Kirshner), the cruelest girl in school Areola (Cerina Vincent), the n ...

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Not Another Teen Movie, Not Another Teen Movie - Plot, Not Another Teen Movie - Characters, Not Another Teen Movie - Cameo roles, Not Another Teen Movie - Spoofs, Not Another Teen Movie - Trivia, Not Another Teen Movie - Soundtrack listing

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Chevy Chase, who reprises the role of Ty Webb, was rumored to have murmured to the film's director Allan Arkush during post-production, "Call me when you've dubbed the laugh-track," before walking away in disgust. Arkush, who also directed Rock 'n' Roll High School in 1979, begged Rodney Dangerfield to come in and save the script at the last minute. Upon reading it, Dangerfield asked, "What's with the ferris wh ...

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Caddyshack II, Caddyshack II - Plot, Caddyshack II - Analysis, Caddyshack II - Trivia, Caddyshack II - Quote

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Houston ISD provides school buses for students who live more than two miles away from the school or who have major obstacles between their houses and the school. Students are eligible if they are zoned to Bellaire or are in the Bellaire magnet program. A METRO bus stop (Maple @ South Rice) is located at the school's entrance. Bus line 33 (Post Oak Crosstown) stops at Maple @ South Rice. ...

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Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Reputation, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Special Programs, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - History, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Location, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Student body, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Neighborhoods served, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Transportation, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Feeder patterns, Bellaire High School Bellaire Texas - Notable Alumni

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Acting President Glen Allen Walken President in: The West Wing (TV series) Played by: John Goodman Born in Liberty, Missouri, Walken is a Vietnam veteran, is possibly married, has a dog named Bess and is "one prime rib dinner away from sudden cardiac arrest." Walken was Speaker of the House and can be compared to Newt Gingrich. He became acting President on May 8, 2003 during a national emergency involving Zoey Bartlet. President Bartlet invokes the 25th Amendment and temporarily resigns ...

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List of fictional U.S. Presidents, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - A, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - B, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - C, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - D, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - E, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - F, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - G, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - H, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - J, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - K, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - L, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - M, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - N, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - O, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - P, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - R, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - S, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - T, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - V, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - W, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - Y, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - Unnamed presidents, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - Notes, List of fictional U.S. Presidents - Real people

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