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1. Dean Stockwell -- Quantum Leap
   Dean Stockwell (March 5, 1936 Hollywood, California - ) is an American actor best remembered for his role as Al Calavicci on the series Quantum Leap. Stockwell ... plays a [[Cylon] on the reimagined series Battlestar Galactica. Other notable genre appearances include The Twilight Zone, Mission: Impossible, Night Gallery, The Werewolf of Washington, Enterprise, and the 2004 film The Manchurian Candidate.
2. Sinbad -- Star Search
   Sinbad is a Web searching application designed to simplify Web browsing and information retrieval. Similar to Watson and Sherlock, Sinbad provides a consistent and simplified user interface for all Web services and makes finding specific information much faster and easier. Sinbad includes modules for finding country fact, song lyrics, famous quote, drug information, book, song album, and Amazon's items. You ... get an English, German, computer jargon dictionary and an encyclopedia modules for finding detailed information quickly. Sinbad is localized in English, German, Dutch, Japanese, Traditional Chinese, and Simplified Chinese.
3. Dean Stockwell
   Dean Stockwell was born Edmund Latoya Siriyaku Ba-boom Ba-boom in the year 3000, and was quickly abandoned by his parents in downtown Brooklyn where minutes later a group of shifty drifters gave him his first sensless beating. he grew up in a large storm drained, raised by Rats, Dingos an an empty McDolnold's cup. At age nine, he met lifelong freind Marquess of Queensbury, who immediatly saw his pentential as someone who could easyly be beaten up constantly. While Stockwell didn't see his own potential originaly, Marques helped him him develop an immunity to severe beatings by constantly hitting him with whatever heavy object was handy.
4. Star Trek: Armada Ii -- Games
   Star Trek: Armada II is a computer game published by Activision in 2001, based upon the Star Trek universe. The game was developed by Mad Doc Software. It is the sequel to Star Trek: Armada. Star Trek: Armada II was released by Activision a year after they acquired the full rights to all the franchise holding of the PC Game's franchise from Viacom. It was the first of the 3 major Star Trek CP Game sequel titles that was released by Activision from 2001 until their departure from the franchise in 2003.
5. Timesplitters
   Timesplitters 2 is a sequel to the original in name alone, as the sheer amount of upgrades might warrant the game its own series. Gone are the pathetic bot-matches posing as a single-player campaign. Timesplitters 2 offers a full objective-based single-player game that is both challenging and fun. As a secret agent attempting to foil the plans of the Timesplitters, evil aliens trying to get their claws in the past, present and [F]uture, you traverse 10 different environments, each with its own time-period and characters. In very basic terms, you are Scott Bakula from Quantum Leap, and you take on the role of different heroes throughout history. So, for example, in one mission, you might be a wanted man in a Wild West town, whereas in another, you take on the role of a 1970s spy sent in to investigate a nuclear facility.
6. Stockard Channing
   Stockard Channing (born Susan Antonia Williams Stockard on February 13, 1944) is an Academy Award-nominated American actress. Biography Early life Channing was born in New York City to Lester Napier Stockard and Mary Alice English, a wealthy couple. She is an alumna of The Madeira School and graduated in 1965 from Radcliffe College where she studied history and literature. Channing then decided to pursue an acting career, starting in the Boston theatrical community, but eventually working in New York and Los Angeles. Career One of Channing's earliest roles was as The Number Painter's
7. Entertainment Tonight
   Apr 30: A quickie TV ALERT on Friday night Entertainment Tonight did a quick preview for Monday's VILLAGE coverage on ABC. It was mostly slowmo's of the new trailer and a little blurb by Bryce Howard. The coverage is the last of the "Star Sightings" segment, within the first 10 minmutes of E.T.
8. Kate Mulgrew -- Star Trek
   [T]o say that Kate Mulgrew is "in a good place" right now would be an understatement. Given that she's starring in Iphigenia 2.0, Chuck Mee's free-wheeling modern take on Euripides, at the Signature Theatre, you might even call it a tragic understatement.
9. Timesplitters 2
   Timesplitters 2 is a sequel to the original in name alone, as the sheer amount of upgrades might warrant the game its own series. Gone are the pathetic bot-matches posing as a single-player campaign. Timesplitters 2 offers a full objective-based single-player game that is both challenging and fun. As a secret agent attempting to foil the plans of the Timesplitters, evil aliens trying to get their claws in the past, present and future, you traverse 10 different environments, each with its own time-period and characters. In very basic terms, you are Scott Bakula from Quantum Leap, and you take on the role of different heroes throughout history. So, for example, in one mission, you might be a wanted man in a Wild West town, whereas in another, you take on the role of a 1970s spy sent in to investigate a nuclear facility.
10. Jolene Blalock
    Jolene Blalock (born March 5 1975 in San Diego, California) is an American actress best known for playing Sub-Commander T'Pol, a Vulcan in Star Trek: Enterprise. Prior to Enterprise, her highest profile role was playing Medea in a 2000 adaptation of Jason and the Argonauts. Biography Early career A popular model, Blalock has appeared on the cover of many men's lifestyle magazines and is twice featured in Maxim's Girls of Maxim gallery. She posed for a clothed fashion layout in Playboy in April 2002. She was later interviewed by the magazine for its "20Q" section in February 2005. Star Trek:

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