--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
Jimmy Carter. He began campaigning for the U.S. presidency, and won the Democratic nomination in 1976, narrowly beating Gerald Ford in the presidential election.

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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
Peter Gabriel. On March 17, 1971, Gabriel married Jill Moore and the couple had two daughters, Anna and Melanie. During this time, his band Genesis became more popular from albums such as "Selling England By the Pound" and the "Lamb Lies Down on
Broadway".

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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
Henry Winkler. After a month in Los Angeles, Winkler was homesick for life in New York and decided to move back. Before packing his bags he went on one last audition, for the role of a biker in producer Garry Marshall's new TV series, "Happy Days". Marshall originally envisioned a big hunky Italian in the part, but after Winkler's audition, his exhausting search ended.

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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
Jimmy Buffett. Having always been drawn to the sea, Buffett moved to Key West in the early 1970s, where he adopted his trademark beachcombing persona. Under this new guise, he signed a contract with ABC-Dunhill and put out "White Sport Coat and
a Pink Crustacean" in 1973. With instant party hits like "Why Don't We Get Drunk (And Screw)", Buffett gained a loyal following who appreciated the laid-back atmosphere of his live shows.

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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
Heather Locklear. Locklear entered UCLA in 1979 with the intention of majoring in psychology. Casual modeling jobs soon turned into regular work appearing in television commercials for major companies like Pepsi, Polaroid and the California Dairy Council. After a year at UCLA, Locklear dropped out to pursue acting full time. Locklear appeared in several big-screen and television movies including "Firestarter" and
"Return of the Swamp Thing". She also served as spokeswoman for a national chain of health clubs and produced an exercise video. Prior to Locklear's appearance on "Melrose Place", the show's ratings were dismal.

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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
Harvey Keitel. Soon after his time spent at New York's Actors Studio, Keitel met up with a young student director by the name of Martin Scorsese, and they began the first of many collaborations. The duo made their onscreen feature debuts with 1968's "Who's That Knocking at My Door?". Riding on their success through the 1970s, Keitel and Scorsese put out two more seminal films, "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" and "Taxi
Driver".

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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
John Elway. Now recognized as one of the finest all-around athletes to ever play the sport of football and one of its most successful quarterbacks, John Elway enjoyed a 16-year NFL career marked by early promise, unmatched perseverance, and - finally - by glory.

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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
Cameron Diaz. After starring opposite Ewan McGregor in the uneven romantic comedy "A Life Less Ordinary", Diaz made the leap to A-list Hollywood stardom with her savvy comic turn in the unapologetically crude surprise summer blockbuster "There's Something About Mary".

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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
Tim Burton. After forming his own production company, Burton directed the lavish production "Batman". With a cast that included Jack Nicholson, Michael Keaton, and Kim Basinger, the stylized feature became the first film to sell $100 million in the first 10 days of release.

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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
Ted Danson. Danson played the role of Sam Malone on "Cheers" for 11 seasons, during which he earned a Golden Globe Award, two Emmy Awards, and several Emmy nominations.

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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
Kurt Russell. In the early 1980s, during the shoot of Jonathan Demme's comedy "Swing Shift", Russell met fellow actor Goldie Hawn. The two immediately clicked and, despite Hollywood's constant chatter about marriage, they have peacefully shared a residence since 1982 and have one child together. Russell eventually made a transition to some hard-hitting dramatic roles, playing a co-worker and lover opposite the stellar Meryl
Streep in Mike Nichol's "Silkwood", and a hardworking firefighter in Ron Howard's "Backdraft".

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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
Ray Liotta. His portrayal in "Something Wild" won him critical and popular acclaim, and he followed the performance with an entirely different role, as a med student caring for his mentally challenged brother in 1988's "Dominick and Eugene".
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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
Johnny Depp. In 1990, after numerous roles in teen films, Depp received an opportunity to exhibit his exhausting versatility in the title role of Tim Burton's fantasy "Edward Scissorhands".
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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
William Shatner. He starred in the short-lived "For the People" before landing the role that would make him famous: the self- assured Captain James Tiberius Kirk on the science fiction TV series "Star Trek". Shatner brought Captain Kirk to the big screen in seven "Star Trek" films. He made his feature directorial debut with "Star Trek V: The Final Frontier", a critical and commercial disappointment.

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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
Sir Ian McKellan. During his tenure with the Royal Shakespeare Company from 1974 to 1978, McKellen played many memorable parts, including the title role in the 1976 RSC production of "Macbeth". Though he was extremely well respected and won numerous accolades in Britain as a Shakespearean actor, McKellen earned international stage stardom for the roles he originated in two contemporary plays: Martin Sherman's "Bent"
in 1979 and Peter Shaffer's "Amadeus" in 1980.

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--Answer to "WHO AM I?"
James Garner. Through the 1960s, Garner made several successful films, including "The Thrill of it All", "Move Over, Darling", "The Americanization of Emily" and "Grand Prix", before returning to television with the series Nichols in 1971. In 1974, Garner played private investigator Jim Rockford on the successful television drama "The Rockford Files", for which he was nominated for the Outstanding Lead Actor Emmy in 1976 and won in 1977.