John James Huddart (1856–1930), known usually as John J. Huddart, was a British born and trained architect who practiced out of Denver, Colorado in the United States.
 At the end of the Nineteenth century he was one of Denver's leading architects, known for his work on public buildings and as a courthouse architect.
 His practice lasted from 1882 - 1930 and commissions included Charles Boettcher House in Denver, Colorado's Fort Morgan State Armory, Denver's Filbeck Building, and six of Colorado's county courthouses.
Kristin Elizabeth Cutler (née Cavallari; born January 5, 1987) is an American television personality, fashion designer, and actress.
 Born in Denver, Colorado, she attended Laguna Beach High School as a teenager after spending her junior high and freshman years living in Barrington, IL.
 In 2004, Cavallari came to prominence after being cast in the reality television series "", which documented the lives of her and her friends.
Levette J. Davidson was a nationally acclaimed expert in folklore, especially that of Colorado and the West.
 He was born in Eureka, Illinois May 16, 1894, one of four children.
 Because his grand uncle was past-President of Eureka College, a Christian seminary, Davidson was "reared in the school's shadow" with the option of becoming "either a teacher or a preacher."
 He chose teaching and was awarded his B.A. from Eureka in 1915.
 A year later he received his A.M. degree from the University of Illinois where he received Phi Beta Kappa honors.
 In 1917 he earned his M.A. in social science and history at Harvard University.
 __During World War I, he served with the Tenth Infantry of the Forty-Sixth Division and also served as an army sergeant in Intelligence.
 Davidson and his wife Mary, also a graduate of Eureka, were married in 1918.
 At the end of the war, Davidson simultaneously taught and studied at the University of Michigan where he earned a Ph.D. in languages and literatures in 1922.
 He arrived in Denver later that year and began teaching at the University of Denver.
 Before arriving in Colorado, his academic specialty was eighteenth century England.
 Once in Denver, he realized that Western literature and folklore would be his life work.
 Davidson taught at the University of Denver until his death in 1957.
 His course topics ranged from studies of Shakespeare and other English literature, to folklore in the West.
 He began teaching news writing and eventually founded the journalism department at the University as well as the board of publications and the press club.
 He was the first faculty member elected to serve as president of the University Senate.
 In 1940 he became head of the English Department and from March to August 1953 he served as interim Chancellor.
 At the time of assuming his post, he remarked: "There is hardly an organization on campus that I have not been connected with at one time or another."
 Davidson was named University Lecturer for 1956.
 Davidson was a director of the Colorado State Historical Society, the Modern Languages Association, the American Folklore Society, and the American Dialect Society.
 He was a charter member of the Denver Posse of the Westerners, an organization devoted to western folklore.
 In spare moments, Davidson conducted research, wrote outlines for plays, and authored a large number of articles.
 He contributed to a wide range of magazines from "Western American" to "Shakespeare Quarterly".
 Additionally, Davidson authored several books on folklore.
 The most widely recognized is "Rocky Mountain Tales", which presents regional folklore as well as true accounts of early events in the area.
 Levette Davidson died May 14, 1957.
Howard Jenkins, Jr. was born on June 16, 1915 in Denver, Colorado, the third child of Howard and Nellie Jenkins.
 He graduated from the University of Denver in 1936 and from the University's College of Law in 1941.
 Although he was not the first African American to practice law in Colorado, he was the first African-American to pass the Colorado Bar Examination.
 In 1940 he married Alice Elaine Brown, the daughter of a prominent African-American minister.
 She graduated from the University of Denver in 1937 and was the first African-American to teach in the Denver public schools.
 Howard Jenkins, Jr. died in 2003 and was survived by his wife and two sons and a daughter.
He was born on July 22, 1908 in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
 He was the head football coach at the University of Denver for one season, in 1942, compiling a record of 6–3–1.
 Ketchum served two stints as the head basketball coach at Denver, from 1940 to 1943 and from 1946 to 1948, amassing a record of 63–60.
 Ketchum was born in 1908 in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
 He graduated from the University of Denver, where he lettered in football and basketball, in 1930.
 Ketchum died of cancer on November 21, 1960 in Coral Gables, Florida.
The 1976 ABA All Star Game was the 9th and final American Basketball Association All-Star Game, played at McNichols Arena in Denver, Colorado on January 27, 1976.
 This time, the league abandoned the usual East vs. West format it used from the 1967-68 season onward and instead had the league's first place team at the All Star break face off against a team of ABA All Stars.
 At the All Star break the Denver Nuggets were in first place, which was convenient as the Nuggets had also been selected to host the game in McNichols Arena.
 Kevin Loughery of the New York Nets coached the All-Stars while Larry Brown led the Denver Nuggets.
 This was the second year in a row that Loughery and Brown coached against each other in the ABA All-Star Game.
 (The Nuggets went on to finish the regular season in first place at 60-24 (.714), but after beating the Kentucky Colonels 4 games to 3 in the ABA Semifinals the Nuggets lost in the 1976 ABA Finals to the New York Nets, 4 games to 2.)
Milton Mincha Schayer (April 30, 1876 – 1935) was prominent in Denver business circles in the first half of the twentieth century.
 He was born in Denver, Colorado, in 1876 to German-Jewish parents.
 When he was ten the family moved to Galveston, Texas, where he began working as an errand boy at the Galveston Fruit Company.
 He was promoted in the company, but moved back to Denver after the Galveston flood of 1900.
 In Denver he entered the stock and bond business, and in 1920 founded the Bankers Building and Loan Association, and served as its first president and treasurer.
 He was active in many civic and religious organizations.
 He was director of the Denver Chamber of Commerce, which recognized him as Denver’s “most valuable citizen” in 1925.
 He was a member of Temple Emanuel, president of the Central Jewish Aid Society, and president of the Denver Lodge of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith.
 He was a member of the Masons, the Denver Press Club, the Philosophical Society, and the Colorado Bankers Association.
 He wrote a weekly syndicated column titled “Things to Think About,” which appeared in the Jewish News in the Rocky Mountain Region, and a number of East Coast newspapers.
 He was also active in a literary group, discussions of which prompted the inquirys he sent to prominent scientists and men of letters.
 Schayer was married twice, first to Elsie Reinach, who died in 1919, and then to Jane S. Bear.
 He had two children, Helen Elsie and Charles Milton.
 He died in 1935.
Fingerprints is a 2006 horror film by Harry Basil starring Leah Pipes, Kristin Cavallari and Josh Henderson.
 The cinematography is allegedly inspired from the "Sixth Sense".
Thomas Jacob Noel, (born 6 May 1945 in Boston, Massachusetts) often introduced in media interviews as Dr. Colorado, is an American historian specializing in the history of the Rocky Mountain West, and especially of the state of Colorado.
 He is a Professor of History at the University of Colorado at Denver, where he teaches classes in the history of the American West, Colorado, Denver, historic preservation, mining and railroads, national parks, and Western art and architecture.
 He is the co-author or author of more than fifty books, numerous articles, and newspaper columns.
 He is the Director of the Center for Colorado Studies at the Denver Public Library.
 The Center provides many resources for students including Colorado books, book reviews, short-documentaries, as well as Native American, Hispanic, and other resource guides.
Lilian White Spencer was a well-known Colorado poet.
 She was born in 1876 in Albany, New York.
 She was the fifth of nine children of Frederick W. and Catherine (McGurk) White.
 At the time of her birth, Spencer's father was a writer for and part owner of the "Albany Union".
 He had entered the field of journalism shortly after his marriage and during the early years of his career wrote for the "New York Sun" and edited the "Albany Express".
 Eventually the family left New York and moved to Denver, Colorado.
 Frederick White became famous in the West and throughout the country as an editorial writer, critic, and essayist for the "Denver Post", under the initials "F.W.W." Spencer followed her father into journalism after attending a series of French convent schools from which she graduated at age 15.
 She worked briefly with him at the "Denver Post" and later held a civic job for a few months before she married George Soule Spencer and left Denver.

Question: What star of "Fingerprints" was born in Denver, Colorado?
Answer: Kristin Cavallari