University and college buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places and Meet the Quagmires: Difference between pages

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{{Infobox Television episode
This is an incomplete '''list of historic properties and [[historic district|district]]s at United States colleges and universities that are listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places|National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)]]'''. This includes [[National Historic Landmarks|National Historic Landmarks (NHLs)]] and other [[National Register of Historic Places]] listings.
| Title =Meet the Quagmires
| Series =Family Guy
| Image =[[Image:FGmeetquagmires.jpg|220px]]
| Caption =Glenn and Lois Quagmire, and their children.
| Season =5
| Episode =18
| Airdate =[[May 20]], [[2007 in television|2007]]
| Production =5ACX13
| Writer =Mark Hentemann
| Director =Dan Povenmire
Chris Robertson
| Guests =
| Episode list =[[List of Family Guy episodes]]
| Season list = {{Infobox_Family_Guy_Season_5}}
| Prev =[[It Takes a Village Idiot, and I Married One]]
| Next =[[Blue Harvest (Family Guy)|Blue Harvest]]
}}


'''"Meet the Quagmires"''' is the eighteenth and final episode of the fifth season of the [[Fox Broadcasting Company|FOX]] [[List of animated television series|animated series]] ''[[Family Guy]]''. It aired on [[May 20]], [[2007]]. The title of the episode refers to the movies [[Meet the Parents]], and [[Meet the Fockers]]. 9.1 Million watched on it's first run
The main list is organized by institution name. A second list of NHLs at colleges and universities is organized by state.


==Plot==
Of the colleges and universities so far listed here,{{or}} the University of California, Berkeley, has the most NRHP listings, with 22, inlcuding one NHL. Second is the University of Florida which has 17, including one historic district with 14 contributing properties. The University of Wisconsin-Madison has the third most identified sites, with 16, of which four are NHLs. The University of Florida has 17 including one historic district with 14 contributing properties.{{or}}


After hearing [[Glenn Quagmire|Quagmire]] brag about his sexual exploits, [[Peter Griffin|Peter]] feels that he has missed out on enjoying the single lifestyle. [[List of characters from Family Guy#Supernatural characters|Death]] is summoned to The Drunken Clam on a false alarm, and he grants Peter's wish by sending him (along with [[Brian Griffin|Brian]]) back to [[1984]] for one night. Appearing to others as his 18-year-old self, Peter cancels his scheduled movie date to see ''[[Zapped!]]'' (which actually came out on 1982, not 1984) with [[Lois Griffin|Lois Pewterschmidt]], instead accepting an invitation from [[Cleveland Brown|Cleveland]] to go and party at a bar. Peter enjoys the evening, and is making out with actress [[Molly Ringwald]] when Death appears to return him to the present.
==NRHPs by college or university==
===[[Alcorn State University]]===
In [[Lorman, Mississippi]], this university has 2 (1 NHL):
{|
|valign="top" width=10%|
*[[Oakland Memorial Chapel]] (NHL)
|valign="top" width=20%|
*[[Alcorn State University Historic District]]
|}


Back in the present day, Peter discovers that his past actions have had drastic effects on the world: he and Molly have been married for 20 years; Lois is married to Quagmire; [[Chris Griffin|Chris]], [[Meg Griffin|Meg]] and [[Stewie Griffin|Stewie]] have Quagmire's chin, nose and mannerisms; [[Judd Nelson]] frequently crashes at Peter's house, [[Chevy Chase]] is host of ''[[The Tonight Show]]''; and [[Al Gore]] is [[President of the United States|President]] of a much wealthier, cleaner, safer, healthier, better educated and more technologically advanced [[United States]] where he killed [[Osama bin Laden]] (with his bare hands) who was hiding within the cast of ''[[MADtv]]''. [[Dick Cheney]], who is just known as the chairman of [[Halliburton]], has just shot dead [[Antonin Scalia]], [[Karl Rove]] and [[Tucker Carlson]]. Brian explains to Peter (through use of a blackboard which is a reference to [[Back to the Future Part 2]]) that by missing out on his date with Lois and making out with Molly, he altered the timeline. Over Brian's objections about leaving the perfect world Al Gore could have possibly created, Peter begs Death to return him to the past so he can undo his mistake. Back in the past, Peter is determined to accept Lois' invitation, but stupidly blows his opportunity again and again, and ends up repeatedly asking Death for a do-over. When Peter parties again with Cleveland instead of keeping the date, he asks Death for another chance. Death, however, is fed up with Peter's bumbling and refuses to give him another chance, and Lois is upset with Peter for missing their date. Peter and Brian sneak into the country club dance to prevent the kiss that caused Lois to fall in love with Quagmire. After Lois informs Peter that he'd had his chance and blown it, Peter almost gives up, but then demonstrates his passion by punching out Quagmire and kissing Lois, winning back her heart. He asks her to marry him, and she accepts. Brian sings [[Rick Astley]]'s hit [[1987]] single "[[Never Gonna Give You Up]]," creating an [[ontological paradox]] as it serves as Astley's actual inspiration for the tune. Peter then accidentally elbows Ernie the Giant Chicken. Ernie looks angrily at Peter, but is held back by another party goer, and is told that he'll probably never see Peter again.
{|
|valign="top" width=10%|
|valign="top" width=20%|
|}


Afterwards, Peter and Brian return to present day where they find that life is seemingly back to normal - until [[Roger (American Dad!)|Roger]] from ''[[American Dad!]]'' appears to be living with them.
===[[Allen University]]===
In [[Columbia, South Carolina]], has at least 2 (1 NHL):
*[[Allen University Historic District]]
*[[Chappelle Administration Building]] (NHL)


A synth-pop version of the theme music plays over the end credits.
===[[Andover Newton Theological School]]===
In [[Newton, Massachusetts]] has:
* [[Colby Hall (Newton, Massachusetts)]]


==Continuity==
===[[Arcadia University]]===
This episode contradicts Lois and Peter's history as established in several earlier episodes. Major continuity contradictions include:
In [[Glenside, Pennsylvania]]
*In [[Death Lives]] it is revealed that Peter met both [[Glenn Quagmire|Quagmire]] and [[Cleveland Brown|Cleveland]] some time after becoming involved with Lois. However, in this episode he and Lois appear to know both of them well before they even started dating.
*[[Grey Towers Castle]] (NHL)
*Peter inadvertently elbows Ernie the Chicken in the face, which sets in motion the numerous fight scenes; but in [[Da Boom]], which is non-canon, the fight started when Ernie gave Peter an expired coupon.
*In the episode [[Let's Go to the Hop]] it's established that Lois is two years younger than Peter. In this episode, she should have been aged 16.


==Cultural references==
===[[Augusta State University]]===
{{Trivia|date=June 2008}}
In [[Augusta, Georgia]]
*The premise of the episode is based on the ''[[Back to the Future]]''. There are also numerous specific references to the film.
*[[Stephen Vincent Benet House]]
**Peter is astounded that "[[Ronald Reagan]] - the actor?!" is president, though he is the one from the future; this parodies a scene in which the [[Emmett Brown|Doc Brown]] from the 1950s has the the same reaction.
**The scene in which Brian uses a chalkboard to explain to Peter why the present is different than it was before they traveled to the past is based on a similar scene in ''[[Back to the Future Part II]]'' between Doc Brown and [[Marty McFly]].
**The entire final dance sequence is a parody, with Brian in [[Marty McFly]]'s role as the guitarist; he plays the song "[[Earth Angel]]" just as Marty does in the film, complete with Brian looking at a photo of Peter's three children as they begin to fade away. Brian then plays the 1980s hit "Never Gonna Give You Up", in place of the 1950s hit "[[Johnny B. Goode]]" which Marty plays in the film.
*Eighteen-year-old Lois' entrance at Newport Country Club is a homage to ''[[Caddyshack]]'', complete with [[Kenny Loggins]]' "Mr. Night" playing.
*The Drunken Clam, in 1984, is known as "St. Elmo's Clam", a reference to the [[Brat Pack]] movie ''[[St. Elmo's Fire (film)|St. Elmo's Fire]]''. However, the movie was actually released in 1985, a year after the episode is set.
*When dancing in the club, 18-year old Cleveland is wearing the same jacket as seen in [[Michael Jackson]]'s "[[Thriller (music video)|Thriller]]".
*Also during Never Gonna Give Up, another Michael Jackson reference is made when a group of people of people are doing dance moves from the "[[Beat It]]" music video.
*[[Pinhead (Hellraiser)|Pinhead]] is seen in a part of this episode, and Peter makes a reference to the ''[[Hellraiser]]'' film.
*After waking up in the alternate time line, Peter asks Brian, "Did you ever see that episode of the [[Twilight Zone]]? You know the one where the woman wakes up in a hospital and all the doctors are pigs?" The Twilight Zone episode he is referring to is "[[The Eye of the Beholder]]."
*The opening of ''[[The Jetsons]]'' is parodied. When the theme reaches the line "Jane, his wife", the normal gag from the opening in which [[George Jetson]] takes a bill and attempts to hand it to [[Jane Jetson]], only to have her take his wallet, occurs. As she begins to fly away with his wallet, however, he grabs her wrist, telling her "I pulled out this bill for you. So you take this and I'll keep the wallet." She then says "I was only going to buy groceries," to which he responds "Bull crap."
*When Quagmire talks about the "Fourth Hole", he says that you have to know just where to look for it, like the entrance to [[Hogwarts]], the school from the ''[[Harry Potter]]'' books and movies.
*A poster for the movie ''[[Sixteen Candles]]'' can be seen hanging on the wall of Peter's living room in the alternate timeline.
*When Brian is showing Peter his alternate timeline theory, Peter says, "That's more ridiculous than the theory of why [[Tom Cruise]] runs in all his movies", leading to a cutaway of Tom Cruise running from his [[homosexuality|gay]] thoughts.
*When time traveling, the effect used is the same one used in ''[[Quantum Leap (TV series)|Quantum Leap]]''. Peter appearing as his normal self in 1984, but appearing to everyone else as an 18 year old is another Quantum Leap reference.
*[[Osama bin Laden]] is said to have been hiding within the cast of ''[[MADtv]]'' (with Quagmire claiming that "...it's the one place no one would look", making light of the fact that ''MADtv'' isn't as critically successful as its rival sketch show, ''[[Saturday Night Live]]''). Supervising Producer [[Alex Borstein]], who also voices [[Lois Griffin|Lois Pewterschmidt]] (among others), was a cast member on ''[[MADtv]]'' from Season 3 till Season 7.
*The song that Peter and Cleveland dance on two separate occasions in St. Elmo's Clam during the 1980s scenes is "[[Axel F]]", the theme to ''[[Beverly Hills Cop]]''.
*When Peter meets Quagmire's two sons (Chris and Stewie in the unaltered timeline), they seem to be playing a [[PlayStation 2]] [[video game console|console]].
*Seeing as how Meg, Chris and Stewie's appearance doesn't change except for their chin (Quagmire's chin) it is only possible that the children gained all their physical characteristics from Lois while they only inherited Peter's chin and nose.


==Censorship==
===[[Ball State University]]===
*Brian asks eighteen year-old Lois if he can "[[Wham]]" his "[[Oingo Boingo]]" into her "[[Velvet Underground]]" in the FOX version. The version shown on Cartoon Network uses the line, "I would [[Coprophagia|eat your poo]]."
In [[Muncie, Indiana]]
*On the FOX version, when Brian is hitting on the 1980s woman and her boyfriend confronts him, the scene then cuts to Peter making out with Molly Ringwald in a booth at the bar. On Cartoon Network, there is an additional scene where the 1980s man tells Brian he'll kick his ass anytime, anywhere, and Brian challenges the man to meet him on top of the World Trade Center on September 11th, 2001, at 8:00 in the morning.
*[[Bracken House]]
*When Quagmire is first shown with Lois in the FOX version, he tells her that he wants to play "Schoolgirl and Guy Who Has Sex with the Schoolgirl". On Adult Swim, the game is "Hide and Go Anal".
===[[Berea College]]===
*At the prom, when Lois says, "Ow, something poked me.", Quagmire says, "It's o.k. it's o.k. It's just my penis." on TBS and Adult swim, but on Fox, "penis" is changed to "wang".
In [[Berea, Kentucky]]
*[[Lincoln Hall, Berea College]] (NHL)


==Notes==
===[[Bethany College (Bethany, West Virginia)]]===
*Brian comments that ''Never Gonna Give You Up'' was "written by a [[homosexuality|gay]] guy". There is no evidence that seems to support this claim, and it's intent is unclear. The original performer, [[Rick Astley]], is not gay, and none of the [[Stock Aitken Waterman|three men]] that wrote the song are either (at least not openly).
In [[Bethany, West Virginia]]
*The way Brian supplied the inspiration to Rick Astley (when his cousin Marvin had him listen to it over the phone) seems to suggest an [[ontological paradox]], as the true origins of song are seemingly non-existent in the Family Guy universe.
*[[Old Main (Bethany College)]] (NHL)
*[[Alexander Campbell Mansion]] (NHL)


==External links==
===[[Brown University]]===
*[http://familyguy.wikia.com/wiki/Meet_the_Quagmires Meet the Quagmires] at [[Family Guy]] [[Wikia]] wiki.
In [[Providence, Rhode Island]]
*[[University Hall (Brown University)]] (NHL)
{{Episode navigation|parent=[[List of Family Guy episodes|''Family Guy'' Episodes]]|prev=[[It Takes a Village Idiot, and I Married One]]|next=[[Blue Harvest (Family Guy)|Blue Harvest]] }}
*[[Nightingale-Brown House]] (NHL)


[[Category:Family Guy episodes: Season 5]]
===[[Boston College]]===
[[Category:Television episode stubs]]
In [[Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts|Chestnut Hill]], [[Newton, Massachusetts]]
[[Category:Time travel in fiction]]
* [[Boston College Main Campus Historic District]]
[[Category:Television season finales]]

[[Category:2007 television episodes]]
===[[Bryn Mawr College]]===
In [[Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania]]
*[[M. Carey Thomas Library, Bryn Mawr College|M. Carey Thomas Library]] (NHL)

===[[Butler University]]===
In [[Indianapolis, Indiana]]:
*[[Hinkle Fieldhouse]] (NHL)

===[[Carleton College]]===
In [[Northfield, Minnesota]] has 4:
*[[Goodsell Observatory]]
*[[Scoville Memorial Library (Carleton College)]]
*[[Skinner Memorial Chapel]]
*[[Willis Hall (Carleton College)]]
{{more|Carleton College#Historic sites}}

===[[Centre College]]===
In [[Danville, Kentucky]]:
*[[Old Centre]]

===[[Clemson University]]===
In [[Clemson, South Carolina]], has at least 5 (1 NHL):
*[[Clemson University Historic District I]]
*[[Clemson University Historic District II]]
*[[Clemson College Sheep Barn]]
*[[Fort Hill (Clemson)]], (NHL)
*[[Hanover House (Clemson)|Hanover House]]

===[[College of Charleston]]===
In [[Charleston, South Carolina|Charleston]], [[South Carolina]]
*[[College of Charleston]] Complex

===[[College of Medicine of Maryland]]===
(NHL)

===[[Columbia University]]===
In New York, NY has at least 3 (3 NHLs):
*[[Low Memorial Library]] (NHL)
*[[Philosophy Hall]] (NHL)
*[[Pupin Hall]] (NHL)
*[[Arden (estate)]] (NHL)

===[[Concordia College]]===
In [[Moorhead, Minnesota]] has 1:
*[[Main Building, Concordia College]]

===[[Cooper Union]]===
In [[New York, New York]] (NHL)

===[[Cornell University]]===
In [[Ithaca, New York]], has 10 (1 NHL):
* [[Andrew Dickson White House]]
* [[Bailey Hall]]
* [[Caldwell Hall]]
* [[Comstock Hall, Cornell University|Comstock Hall]]
* [[Deke House|Delta Kappa Epsilon / "Deke" House]]
* [[Fernow Hall]]
* [[Llenroc]]
* [[Morrill Hall (Cornell University)|Morrill Hall]] (NHL)
* [[Rice Hall]]
* [[Wing Hall]]
In addition, [[East Robert Hall (Ithaca, New York)|East Robert Hall]], [[Roberts Hall (Ithaca, New York)|Roberts Hall]], and [[Stone Hall (Ithaca, New York)|Stone Hall]] are former buildings that are still listed on the National Register despite having been demolished. See [[Cornell University#Historic Sites]] for how these are described in the article about the university.

===[[Dakota Wesleyan University]]===
In [[Mitchell, South Dakota]], the entire university, apparently, is NRHP-listed.

===[[Dickinson College]]===
In Carlisle, Pennsylvania:
*[[Old West, Dickinson College]] (NHL)

===[[Earlham College]]===
In [[Richmond, Indiana]]:
* [[Earlham College Observatory]]

===[[Eastern Oregon University]]===
In [[La Grande, Oregon]]:
* [[Administration Building (La Grande, Oregon)|Administration Building]]

===[[Erskine College]]===
In [[Due West, South Carolina]]
*[[Erskine College-Due West Historic District]], includes ''part'' of the college and ''part'' of the town. It has 88 [[contributing properties]].

===[[Fisk University]]===
In [[Nashville, Tennessee]]
*[[Jubilee Hall (Fisk University)|Jubilee Hall]] (NHL)

===[[Florida Institute of Technology (Jensen Beach Campus)]]===
[[Image:Leach Mansion frtview.jpg|thimb|right|200px|Tuckahoe atop Mount Elizabeth]]
In [[Jensen Beach, Florida]]
The former campus, which was previously the campus of [[Saint Joseph College of Florida]], contains two NRHPs, one sitting on top of the other:
* [[Tuckahoe (Florida)]], once the administration building of both colleges, is a 1938 mansion built on top of:
* [[Mount Elizabeth Archeological Site]], a prehistoric [[midden]].

===[[Framingham State College]]===
In [[Framingham, Massachusetts]]
*The former [[St. John's Episcopal Church (Framingham, Massachusetts)]] is now the '''Ecumenical Center at Framingham State College'''.

===[[Franklin College]]===
In [[Franklin, Indiana]]
*[[Franklin College Library (Shirk Hall)]]
*[[Franklin College-Old Main]]

===[[Gallaudet University]]===
In [[Washington, D.C.]] has 3:
* Chapel Hall, Gallaudet College
* Gallaudet College Historic District
* President's House, Gallaudet College

===[[George Fox University]]===
In [[Newberg, Oregon]]
* [[Jesse Edwards House]]
* [[Minthorn Hall]]

===[[Georgetown College (Kentucky)|Georgetown College]]===
In [[Georgetown, Kentucky]]
* [[Giddings Hall, Georgetown College]]

===[[Georgetown University]]===
In [[Washington, D.C.]] has 2 (1 NHL):
* [[Georgetown University Astronomical Observatory]]
* [[Healy Hall|Healy Building, Georgetown University]] (NHL)

===[[Georgian Court University]]===
In [[Lakewood, New Jersey]]
* Georgian Court (NHL)

===[[Gustavus Adolphus College]]===
In [[St. Peter, Minnesota]] has 1:
*[[Old Main-Gustavus Adolphus College]]

===[[Hamilton College]]===
In [[Clinton, New York]]
*[[Hamilton College Chapel]]
*[[Elihu Root House]] (NHL)

===[[Hampton University]]===
In [[Hampton, Virginia]] (NHL)

===[[Hanover College]]===
In [[Hanover, Indiana]]
*[[Thomas A. Hendricks Library]]

===[[Harvard University]]===
In [[Cambridge, Massachusetts]]
*[[Austin Hall (Harvard University)]]
*[[Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts]]
*[[Fogg Art Museum]]
*[[Hasty Pudding Club]]
*[[Massachusetts Hall, Harvard University]] (NHL)
*[[Memorial Hall (Harvard University)]] (NHL)
*[[Porcellian Club]]
*[[Sever Hall]] (NHL)
*[[University Hall (Harvard University)]] (NHL)

===[[Haskell Indian Nations University]]===
In [[Lawrence, Kansas]]
*[[Haskell Institute]] (NHL)

===[[Illinois Institute of Technology]]===
In [[Chicago, Illinois]]
*[[S.R. Crown Hall]] (NHL)
===[[Indiana University (Bloomington)]]===
In [[Bloomington, Indiana]]
*[[Andrew Wylie House]]
*[[The Old Crescent]]

===[[Illinois State University]]===
In [[Normal, Illinois]]
*[[John W. Cook Hall]]

===[[Iowa State University]]===
In [[Ames, Iowa]]
*[[The Farm House (Knapp-Wilson House)]] (NHL)

===[[Johns Hopkins University]]===
In [[Baltimore, Maryland]]
*[[Homewood Museum]]

===[[Knox College (Illinois)]]===
In [[Galesburg, Illinois]]:
*[[Old Main, Knox College]] (NHL)

===[[Lane College]]===
In [[Jackson, Tennessee]]:
* [[Lane College Historic District]] and Boundary Increase

===[[Lewis & Clark College]]===
In [[Portland, Oregon]]:
*[[M. Lloyd Frank Estate]]

===[[Linfield College]]===
In [[McMinnville, Oregon]]
* [[Pioneer Hall (Oregon)]]

===[[Martin Luther College]]===
In [[New Ulm, Minnesota]]
*[[Old Main, Dr. Martin Luther College]]

===[[Macalester College]]===
In [[Saint Paul, Minnesota]]
*[[Old Main, Macalester College]]

===[[Miami University]]===
In [[Oxford, Ohio]]
*[[Elliott and Stoddard Halls (Miami University)]]
*[[Herron Gymnasium (Oxford, Ohio)]]
* [[Langstroth Cottage]] (NHL)
*[[Oxford Female Institute (Oxford, Ohio)]]
*[[Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter House of Miami University (Oxford, Ohio)]]
* [[William H. McGuffey House]] (NHL)
*[[Zachariah Price Dewitt Cabin (Ohio)]]

===[[Middlebury College]]===
In [[Middlebury, Vermont]]
* [[Emma Willard House]]

===[[Minnesota State University, Mankato]]===
In [[Mankato, Minnesota]]
*[[Old Main, Mankato State Teachers College]]

===[[Minot State University-Bottineau]]===
In [[Bottineau, North Dakota]]
*[[Old Main (Minot State University-Bottineau)]]

===[[Monmouth College]]===
In [[West Long Branch, New Jersey]]
*[[Shadow Lawn (New Jersey)]] (NHL)

===[[Moore College of Art and Design]]===
In [[Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]]
*[[Moore College of Art and Design|Philadelphia School of Design for Women]]
===[[Nebraska Wesleyan University]]===
In [[Lincoln, Nebraska]]
*[[Phi Kappa Tau]] Fraternity House
*[[Old Main, Nebraska Wesleyan University]]

===[[New York University]]===
In [[New York, New York]]
*[[General Winfield Scott House]]

===[[Notre Dame College]]===
In [[South Euclid, Ohio]]
*Its 1927 Administration Building, which once housed the entire college operation, was added to the NRHP as [[Notre Dame College of Ohio]]

===[[University of Notre Dame]]===
In [[South Bend, Indiana]]
*[[University of Notre Dame: Main and South Quadrangles]]

===[[Notre Dame de Namur University]]===
In [[Belmont, California]]
*[[Ralston Hall]] (NHL)

===[[Oberlin College]]===
In [[Oberlin, Ohio]]
*the whole thing (NHL)

===[[Ohio University]]===
In [[Athens, Ohio]]
*[[Manasseh Cutler Hall, Ohio University]] (NHL)

===[[Oregon State University]]===
In [[Corvallis, Oregon]]
*[[Oregon State University Historic District]]

===[[Pacific University]]===
In [[Forest Grove, Oregon]]
*[[Tualatin Academy|Old College Hall]]

===[[Park Region Luther College]]===
In [[Fergus Falls, Minnesota]]
*the whole thing (84000241)

===[[Peace College]]===
In [[Raleigh, North Carolina]]
*[[Peace College Main Building]]

===[[Princeton University]]===
In [[Borough of Princeton, New Jersey]]
*[[Nassau Hall]] (NHL)
*[[Joseph Henry House]] (NHL)
*[[President's House (Princeton)]] (NHL)
*[[Prospect (Princeton)]] (NHL)

===[[Principia College]]===
In [[Elsah, Illinois]]
* [[Principia College Historic District]] (NHL) had 13 [[Bernard Maybeck]] buildings, 11 are still standing and in use

===[[Red River Valley University]]===
In [[Wahpeton, North Dakota]]

===[[Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute]]===
In [[Troy, New York]]
*[[W. & L. E. Gurley Building]] (NHL)
*[[Winslow Chemical Laboratory]]

===[[Rollins College]]===
In [[Winter Park, Florida]]
* [[Knowles Memorial Chapel]]

===[[Rockefeller University]]===
In New York, NY has 1 NHL:
*[[Founder's Hall, The Rockefeller University]] (NHL)

===[[Roosevelt University]]===
In [[Chicago, Illinois]]
*[[Auditorium Building]] (NHL)

===[[Rutgers University]]===
In [[New Brunswick, New Jersey]]
*[[Old Queens]] (NHL)

===[[Sheldon Jackson College]]=== (NHL)
In [[Sitka, Alaska]]

===[[St. Benedict's College]]===
In [[St. Joseph, Minnesota]]
*[[St. Benedict's Convent and College Historic District]]

===[[Saint Joseph College of Florida]]===
In [[Jensen Beach, Florida]]
*See [[Florida Institute of Technology (Jensen Beach Campus)]] above

===[[College of St. Catherine]]===
In [[Saint Paul, Minnesota]]
*[[Derham Hall and Our Lady of Victory Chapel, College of Saint Catherine|Derham Hall and Our Lady of Victory Chapel]]

===[[St. Olaf College]]===
In [[Northfield, Minnesota]]
*[[Old Main, St. Olaf College]]
*[[Steensland Library]]

===[[Shaw University]]===
In [[Raleigh, North Carolina]]
*[[Estey Hall]]

===[[Spring Hill College]]===
In [[Mobile, Alabama]]
*[[Spring Hill College Quadrangle]]

===[[Stanford University]]===
In [[Palo Alto, California]]
*[[Hanna-Honeycomb House]]

===[[Swarthmore College]]===
In Pennsylvania
*[[Benjamin West Birthplace]] (NHL)

===[[Syracuse University]]===
In Syracuse, NY has 4:
*[[Crouse College, Syracuse University]]
*[[Hall of Languages, Syracuse University]]
*[[Pi Chapter House of Psi Upsilon Fraternity]]
*[[Syracuse University-Comstock Tract Buildings]]

===[[Talladega College]]===
In [[Talladega, Alabama]]
*[[Swayne Hall, Talladega College]] (NHL)

===[[Transylvania University]]===
In [[Lexington, Kentucky]]
*[[Old Morrison]] (NHL)

===[[Tuskegee University]]===
In [[Tuskegee, Alabama]]
*Tuskegee Institute National Historic Site

===[[Union College]]===
In Schenectady, NY has 1 NHL:
*[[Nott Memorial Hall]] (NHL)

===[[University of Alabama]]===
In [[Tuscaloosa, Alabama]]
*[[Foster Auditorium]] (NHL)

===[[University of California, Berkeley]]===
In Berkeley, CA, has
{|
|valign="top" width=10%|
* [[Bowles Hall]]
* [[California Hall]]
* [[California Memorial Stadium]]
* [[Doe Memorial Library]]
* [[Durant Hall]]
* [[Faculty Club]]
* [[Founders' Rock]]
* [[Giannini Hall]]
* [[Gilman Hall|Gilman Hall Room 307]](NHL)
* [[Haviland Hall]]
* [[Hearst Greek Theatre]]
|valign="top" width=20%|
* [[Hearst Gymnasium for Women]]
* [[Hearst Memorial Mining Building]]
* [[Hilgard Hall]]
* [[LeConte Hall]]
* [[North Gate Hall]]
* [[Sather Gate|Sather Gate and Bridge]]
* [[Sather Tower]]
* [[South Hall (UC Berkeley)]]
* [[University House, Berkeley]]
* [[Wellman Hall]]
* [[Wheeler Hall]]
|}

===[[University of Chicago]]===
In [[Chicago, Illinois|Chicago]], [[Illinois]]
* [[George Herbert Jones Laboratory]] (NHL)

===[[University of Cincinnati]]===
In [[Cincinnati, Ohio]]
* [[Cincinnati Observatory]] (NHL)

===[[University of Florida]]===
In [[Gainesville, Florida]] has 17 NRHPs including one historic district which has 14 contributing properties:
{|
|valign="top" width=10%|
*[[Anderson Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Anderson Hall]] NRHP
*[[Bryan Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Bryan Hall]] NRHP
*[[Buckman Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Buckman Hall]] NRHP
*[[Flint Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Flint Hall]] NRHP
*[[Floyd Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Floyd Hall]] NRHP
* [[The Hub (Gainesville, Florida)|The Hub]] NRHP
*[[Library East (Gainesville, Florida)|Library East]] NRHP
*[[Newell Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Newell Hall]] NRHP
*[[Old P. K. Yonge Laboratory School]] NRHP
*[[Old WRUF Radio Station]] NRHP
*[[Peabody Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Peabody Hall]] NRHP
*[[Rolfs Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Rolfs Hall]] NRHP
*[[Thomas Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Thomas Hall]] NRHP
* [[Weil Hall]], NRHP
*[[Women's Gymnasium (Gainesville, Florida)|Women's Gymnasium]] NRHP
* [[Yulee Area (Gainesville, Florida)|Yulee Area]] NRHP
|valign="top" width=20%|
* [[University of Florida Campus Historic District]] (NRHP) has the following [[contributing properties]]:
**[[Carlton Auditorium]]
**[[Century Tower (University of Florida)|Century Tower]]
**[[Dauer Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Dauer Hall]], 1936
**[[Fletcher Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Fletcher Hall]], 1938-1939
** [[Florida Gymnasium]]
** [[Infirmary (Gainesville, Florida)|Infirmary]], 1931
** [[Leigh Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Leigh Hall]], 1927
**[[Matherly Hall]]
** [[Murphree Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Murphree Hall]], 1939
**[[Plaza of the Americas]]
**[[Sledd Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Sledd Hall]], 1930
**[[Tigert Hall]]
**[[University Auditorium (Gainesville, Florida)|University Auditorium]], 1922
** [[Walker Hall (Gainesville, Florida)|Walker Hall]], 1927
|}

===[[University of Illinois at Chicago]]===
[[Chicago, Illinois]]
*[[Hull House]] (NHL)

===[[University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign]]===
has 2 NHL:
*[[Morrow Plots]] (NHL)
*[[University of Illinois Observatory]] (NHL)

===[[University of Iowa]]===
In Iowa City, IA has 1 NHL and 1 other NRHP:
*[[Old Capitol (Iowa)]] (NHL)
*[[Pentacrest]]

===[[University of Minnesota]]===
*[[Soudan Underground Mine State Park]] (remote laboratory)

In [[Minneapolis, Minnesota]]
*[[University of Minnesota Old Campus Historic District]]

===[[University of Minnesota Morris]]===
In [[Morris, Minnesota]]
*[[Morris Industrial School for Indians Dormitory]]
*[[West Central School of Agriculture and Experiment Station Historic District]]

===[[University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill]]===
*[[Old East]]
*[[Old Chapel Hill Cemetery]]
*[[Playmakers Theatre]]

===[[University of Oklahoma]]===
In [[Norman, Oklahoma]]
*[[Bizzell Memorial Library]]

===[[University of Oregon]]===
In [[Eugene, Oregon]]
*[[Dads' Gates]]
*[[Deady and Villard Halls, University of Oregon]] (NHL)
*[[Deady Hall]]
*[[Johnson Hall (Eugene, Oregon)|Johnson Hall]]
*[[Knight Library|University of Oregon Library and Memorial Quadrangle]]
*[[Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art|University of Oregon Museum of Art]]
*[[Villard Hall]]
*[[Gerlinger Hall|Women's Memorial Quadrangle Ensemble]]

===[[University of Pennsylvania]]===
In [[Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]]
*[[Fisher Fine Arts Library]] (NHL)
*[[Pennsylvania Hospital]] (NHL)

===[[University of Pittsburgh]]===
In [[Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania]] has 3 NRHPs:
*[[Allegheny Observatory]]
*[[Cathedral of Learning]]
*[[Schenley Farms Historic District|Schenley Farms National Historic District]]:has 16 [[contributing properties]]:
**[[Allen Hall (University of Pittsburgh)|Allen Hall]]
**[[Alumni Hall (University of Pittsburgh)|Alumni Hall]]
**[[Bellefield Hall]]
**[[Clapp Hall]]
**[[Frick Fine Arts Building]]
**[[Gardner Steel Conference Center]]
**[[Heinz Memorial Chapel]]
**[[Music Building (University of Pittsburgh)|Music Building]]
**[[Ruskin Hall]]
**[[Schenley Quadrangle]] (consisting of 5 individual residence halls)
**[[Stephen Foster Memorial]]
**[[Thackeray Hall]]
**[[Thaw Hall]]
**[[University Club (University of Pittsburgh)|University Club]]
**[[University Place Office Building]]
**[[William Pitt Union]]

===[[University of Portland]]===
In [[Portland, Oregon]]:
*[[West Hall (Portland, Oregon)|West Hall]]

===[[University of South Carolina]]===
In [[Columbia, South Carolina]]
* [[Old Campus District, University of South Carolina|Old Campus District]]

===[[University of Virginia]]===
In [[Charlottesville, Virginia]]
* [[The Rotunda (University of Virginia)]] (NHL)
* [[The Lawn|University Of Virginia Historic District]] (NHLD)

===[[University of Wisconsin-La Crosse]]===
In La Crosse, Wisconsin
*[[LaCrosse State Teachers College Training School Building]]
*[[Main Hall/La Crosse State Normal School]]
*[[Physical Education Building/La Crosse State Normal School]]

===[[University of Wisconsin-Madison]]===
In [[Madison, Wisconsin]] has 16 (4 NHLs):
*[[Agricultural Chemistry Building]]
*[[Agricultural Dean's House]]
*[[Agricultural Engineering Building]]
*[[Agricultural Heating Station]]
*[[Agriculture Hall]]
*[[Bascom Hill|Bascom Hill Historic District]]
*[[Hiram Smith Hall and Annex]]
*[[Horticulture and Agricultural Physics and Soil Science Building]]
*[[Lathrop Hall]]
*[[North Hall, University of Wisconsin]] (NHL)
*[[Old U.S. Forest Products Laboratory]]
*[[Stock Pavilion]]
*[[University of Wisconsin Armory and Gymnasium]] (NHL)
*[[University of Wisconsin Dairy Barn]] (NHL)
*[[University of Wisconsin Field House]]
*[[University of Wisconsin Science Hall]] (NHL)

===[[Valparaiso University]]===
In [[Valparaiso, Indiana]]
*[[Heritage Hall (Valparaiso University)]]
===[[Vanderbilt University]]===
In [[Nashville, Tennessee]]
*[[Peabody College|George Peabody College for Teachers]] (NHL)

===[[Vassar College]]===
In NY has 2 NHLs:
*[[Main Building (Vassar College)]] (NHL)
*[[Vassar College Observatory]] (NHL)

===[[Virginia Military Institute]]===
In [[Lexington, Virginia]]
*[[Barracks, Virginia Military Institute]] (NHL)

===[[Washington University]]===
In [[Saint Louis, Missouri]]
*[[Washington University Hilltop Campus Historic District]] (NHL)

===[[Washington and Lee University]]===
In [[Lexington, Virginia]]
*[[Lee Chapel]] (NHL)
*[[Washington and Lee University Historic District]] (NHLD)

===[[Wayne State University]]===
In [[Detroit, Michigan]]
*[[Wayne State University Buildings]]

===[[Wells College]]===
In [[Aurora, Cayuga County, New York]]
*[[Aurora Village-Wells College Historic District]]

===[[Wesleyan University]]===
In Middletown, CT has 1 NHL and several other NRHPs:
*[[Alsop House]]
*[[Coite-Hubbard House]] (aka President's house)
*[[Edward Augustus Russell House]] (aka Kappa Nu Kappa House)
*[[Samuel Wadsworth Russell House]] (NHL)
(Wesleyan University may also own some properties in [[Broad Street Historic District (Middletown, Connecticut)|Broad Street Historic District]] or other historic districts in Middletown).

===[[Westchester Community College]]===
In [[Valhalla, New York]]
*[[John Hartford House]] (NHL)

===[[Western Kentucky University]]===
In [[Bowling Green, Kentucky]]
*[[Henry Hardin Cherry Hall]]
*[[Van Meter Hall]]
*[[Western Kentucky University Heating Plant]]

===[[Westminster College, Missouri|Westminster College]]===
In [[Fulton, Missouri]]
*[[Westminster College Gymnasium]]

===[[Willamette University]]===
In [[Salem, Oregon]]
*[[Waller Hall]]

===[[College of William and Mary]]===
In [[Williamsburg, Virginia]]
*[[Wren Building]] (NHL)

===[[Yale University]]===
In [[New Haven, Connecticut]] has 4 NHLs, and an NRHP historic district:
*[[Connecticut Hall]] (NHL)
*[[James Dwight Dana House]] (NHL)
*[[Hillhouse Avenue|Hillhouse Avenue Historic District]]
*[[Othniel C. Marsh House]] (NHL)
*[[Yale Bowl]] (NHL)

[[Grove Street Cemetery]] and [[Mory's]], both listed on the NRHP, are on the campus but are independent of Yale.

==NHLs, by state==
===Illinois===
*[[S.R. Crown Hall]] (NHL)
*[[Morrow Plots]] (NHL)
*[[Old Main, Knox College]] (NHL)
* [[Principia College Historic District]] (NHL)
*[[University of Illinois Observatory]] (NHL)

===New York===
====New York State (excluding NYC)====
#[[W. & L. E. Gurley Building]] (NHL)
#[[Morrill Hall (Cornell University)|Morrill Hall]] (NHL)
#[[Main Building (Vassar College)]] (NHL)
#[[Vassar College Observatory]] (NHL)
#[[Nott Memorial Hall]] (NHL)
#[[Elihu Root House]] (NHL)

====New York City only====
#[[Low Memorial Library]] (NHL)
#[[Philosophy Hall]] (NHL)
#[[Pupin Hall]] (NHL)
#[[Founder's Hall, The Rockefeller University]] (NHL)

{{Registered Historic Places}}
[[Category:Lists of places|Registered Historic Places at colleges and universities]]
[[Category:National Register of Historic Places|Colleges and universities]]

Revision as of 04:31, 13 October 2008

"Meet the Quagmires"

"Meet the Quagmires" is the eighteenth and final episode of the fifth season of the FOX animated series Family Guy. It aired on May 20, 2007. The title of the episode refers to the movies Meet the Parents, and Meet the Fockers. 9.1 Million watched on it's first run

Plot

After hearing Quagmire brag about his sexual exploits, Peter feels that he has missed out on enjoying the single lifestyle. Death is summoned to The Drunken Clam on a false alarm, and he grants Peter's wish by sending him (along with Brian) back to 1984 for one night. Appearing to others as his 18-year-old self, Peter cancels his scheduled movie date to see Zapped! (which actually came out on 1982, not 1984) with Lois Pewterschmidt, instead accepting an invitation from Cleveland to go and party at a bar. Peter enjoys the evening, and is making out with actress Molly Ringwald when Death appears to return him to the present.

Back in the present day, Peter discovers that his past actions have had drastic effects on the world: he and Molly have been married for 20 years; Lois is married to Quagmire; Chris, Meg and Stewie have Quagmire's chin, nose and mannerisms; Judd Nelson frequently crashes at Peter's house, Chevy Chase is host of The Tonight Show; and Al Gore is President of a much wealthier, cleaner, safer, healthier, better educated and more technologically advanced United States where he killed Osama bin Laden (with his bare hands) who was hiding within the cast of MADtv. Dick Cheney, who is just known as the chairman of Halliburton, has just shot dead Antonin Scalia, Karl Rove and Tucker Carlson. Brian explains to Peter (through use of a blackboard which is a reference to Back to the Future Part 2) that by missing out on his date with Lois and making out with Molly, he altered the timeline. Over Brian's objections about leaving the perfect world Al Gore could have possibly created, Peter begs Death to return him to the past so he can undo his mistake. Back in the past, Peter is determined to accept Lois' invitation, but stupidly blows his opportunity again and again, and ends up repeatedly asking Death for a do-over. When Peter parties again with Cleveland instead of keeping the date, he asks Death for another chance. Death, however, is fed up with Peter's bumbling and refuses to give him another chance, and Lois is upset with Peter for missing their date. Peter and Brian sneak into the country club dance to prevent the kiss that caused Lois to fall in love with Quagmire. After Lois informs Peter that he'd had his chance and blown it, Peter almost gives up, but then demonstrates his passion by punching out Quagmire and kissing Lois, winning back her heart. He asks her to marry him, and she accepts. Brian sings Rick Astley's hit 1987 single "Never Gonna Give You Up," creating an ontological paradox as it serves as Astley's actual inspiration for the tune. Peter then accidentally elbows Ernie the Giant Chicken. Ernie looks angrily at Peter, but is held back by another party goer, and is told that he'll probably never see Peter again.

Afterwards, Peter and Brian return to present day where they find that life is seemingly back to normal - until Roger from American Dad! appears to be living with them.

A synth-pop version of the theme music plays over the end credits.

Continuity

This episode contradicts Lois and Peter's history as established in several earlier episodes. Major continuity contradictions include:

  • In Death Lives it is revealed that Peter met both Quagmire and Cleveland some time after becoming involved with Lois. However, in this episode he and Lois appear to know both of them well before they even started dating.
  • Peter inadvertently elbows Ernie the Chicken in the face, which sets in motion the numerous fight scenes; but in Da Boom, which is non-canon, the fight started when Ernie gave Peter an expired coupon.
  • In the episode Let's Go to the Hop it's established that Lois is two years younger than Peter. In this episode, she should have been aged 16.

Cultural references

  • The premise of the episode is based on the Back to the Future. There are also numerous specific references to the film.
    • Peter is astounded that "Ronald Reagan - the actor?!" is president, though he is the one from the future; this parodies a scene in which the Doc Brown from the 1950s has the the same reaction.
    • The scene in which Brian uses a chalkboard to explain to Peter why the present is different than it was before they traveled to the past is based on a similar scene in Back to the Future Part II between Doc Brown and Marty McFly.
    • The entire final dance sequence is a parody, with Brian in Marty McFly's role as the guitarist; he plays the song "Earth Angel" just as Marty does in the film, complete with Brian looking at a photo of Peter's three children as they begin to fade away. Brian then plays the 1980s hit "Never Gonna Give You Up", in place of the 1950s hit "Johnny B. Goode" which Marty plays in the film.
  • Eighteen-year-old Lois' entrance at Newport Country Club is a homage to Caddyshack, complete with Kenny Loggins' "Mr. Night" playing.
  • The Drunken Clam, in 1984, is known as "St. Elmo's Clam", a reference to the Brat Pack movie St. Elmo's Fire. However, the movie was actually released in 1985, a year after the episode is set.
  • When dancing in the club, 18-year old Cleveland is wearing the same jacket as seen in Michael Jackson's "Thriller".
  • Also during Never Gonna Give Up, another Michael Jackson reference is made when a group of people of people are doing dance moves from the "Beat It" music video.
  • Pinhead is seen in a part of this episode, and Peter makes a reference to the Hellraiser film.
  • After waking up in the alternate time line, Peter asks Brian, "Did you ever see that episode of the Twilight Zone? You know the one where the woman wakes up in a hospital and all the doctors are pigs?" The Twilight Zone episode he is referring to is "The Eye of the Beholder."
  • The opening of The Jetsons is parodied. When the theme reaches the line "Jane, his wife", the normal gag from the opening in which George Jetson takes a bill and attempts to hand it to Jane Jetson, only to have her take his wallet, occurs. As she begins to fly away with his wallet, however, he grabs her wrist, telling her "I pulled out this bill for you. So you take this and I'll keep the wallet." She then says "I was only going to buy groceries," to which he responds "Bull crap."
  • When Quagmire talks about the "Fourth Hole", he says that you have to know just where to look for it, like the entrance to Hogwarts, the school from the Harry Potter books and movies.
  • A poster for the movie Sixteen Candles can be seen hanging on the wall of Peter's living room in the alternate timeline.
  • When Brian is showing Peter his alternate timeline theory, Peter says, "That's more ridiculous than the theory of why Tom Cruise runs in all his movies", leading to a cutaway of Tom Cruise running from his gay thoughts.
  • When time traveling, the effect used is the same one used in Quantum Leap. Peter appearing as his normal self in 1984, but appearing to everyone else as an 18 year old is another Quantum Leap reference.
  • Osama bin Laden is said to have been hiding within the cast of MADtv (with Quagmire claiming that "...it's the one place no one would look", making light of the fact that MADtv isn't as critically successful as its rival sketch show, Saturday Night Live). Supervising Producer Alex Borstein, who also voices Lois Pewterschmidt (among others), was a cast member on MADtv from Season 3 till Season 7.
  • The song that Peter and Cleveland dance on two separate occasions in St. Elmo's Clam during the 1980s scenes is "Axel F", the theme to Beverly Hills Cop.
  • When Peter meets Quagmire's two sons (Chris and Stewie in the unaltered timeline), they seem to be playing a PlayStation 2 console.
  • Seeing as how Meg, Chris and Stewie's appearance doesn't change except for their chin (Quagmire's chin) it is only possible that the children gained all their physical characteristics from Lois while they only inherited Peter's chin and nose.

Censorship

  • Brian asks eighteen year-old Lois if he can "Wham" his "Oingo Boingo" into her "Velvet Underground" in the FOX version. The version shown on Cartoon Network uses the line, "I would eat your poo."
  • On the FOX version, when Brian is hitting on the 1980s woman and her boyfriend confronts him, the scene then cuts to Peter making out with Molly Ringwald in a booth at the bar. On Cartoon Network, there is an additional scene where the 1980s man tells Brian he'll kick his ass anytime, anywhere, and Brian challenges the man to meet him on top of the World Trade Center on September 11th, 2001, at 8:00 in the morning.
  • When Quagmire is first shown with Lois in the FOX version, he tells her that he wants to play "Schoolgirl and Guy Who Has Sex with the Schoolgirl". On Adult Swim, the game is "Hide and Go Anal".
  • At the prom, when Lois says, "Ow, something poked me.", Quagmire says, "It's o.k. it's o.k. It's just my penis." on TBS and Adult swim, but on Fox, "penis" is changed to "wang".

Notes

  • Brian comments that Never Gonna Give You Up was "written by a gay guy". There is no evidence that seems to support this claim, and it's intent is unclear. The original performer, Rick Astley, is not gay, and none of the three men that wrote the song are either (at least not openly).
  • The way Brian supplied the inspiration to Rick Astley (when his cousin Marvin had him listen to it over the phone) seems to suggest an ontological paradox, as the true origins of song are seemingly non-existent in the Family Guy universe.

External links

Template:Episode navigation

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