Career: May's TV career began in 1998 with the Channel 4 series Driven, which ran for four years. In 1999, he landed a presenting role on BBC's Top Gear before it was axed due to low ratings. He rejoined the revamped version of the show in its second series. Other projects for the BBC have included Oz and James's Big Wine Adventure, James May's 20th Century, James May's Big Ideas, James May's Man Lab, and James May's Toy Stories.

Career: His broadcasting career began on local radio, before he got his big TV break hosting a number of daytime shows on Men & Motors. In 2002, he landed a slot on BBC's Top Gear, where he was given the nickname Hamster. Other series Richard has presented include Crufts, the British Parking Awards, Should I Worry About…?, The Gunpowder Plot: Exploding the Legend, Time Commanders, and Sky One's Brainac: Science Abuse. He was also a team captain on the quiz show Petrolheads and narrated the BBC series Last Man Standing. In recent years, he has started presenting serious documentaries on such subjects as warfare and engineering, and secured a world exclusive interview with his hero, Evel Knievel. He is the current face of the rather silly but very enjoyable Total Wipeout.

Career: Jeremy was employed as a trainee journalist on the Rotherham Advertiser, but he quit while reporting on a local agricultural show because he grew tired of the marrow-growers and Pony Club mums. He joined the family firm as a salesman and moved to London, where he found a new career as a motoring writer. In 1987, he met a Top Gear producer at a car launch and was invited on to the show. He quickly became one of its most popular presenters, but left the programme in 1998 to concentrate on other projects. Other series he has fronted include Speed, Meet The Neighbours and his own chat show, Clarkson. However, he missed talking about cars and returned to a revamped Top Gear, which is now one of the world's most-watched shows.

Career: After failing to make an impact as a 400m runner, Williams began competing in skeleton in 2002. She won a silver medal at her first major event, the 2009 World Championships in Lake Placid. A year later at the Winter Olympics in Vancouver, she won a gold medal in the women's skeleton, breaking the track record twice along the way. She became the first Briton to win a gold medal in an individual event at the Winter Olympics for 30 years. Injuries led to her retirement from the sport in 2012. Since then, Williams has been a co-presenter on Ski Sunday and taken up rally driving. She was a contestant in the second series of 71 Degrees North and in early 2014, she was one of the celebrities competing in Channel 4's reality series The Jump. A year later, Williams was a coach on The Jump.

Career: In 1969, the group were renamed Alice Cooper after a 17th-century witch. They were spotted by Frank Zappa, who signed them to his record label and built up a cult following due to their outrageous live shows. In 1972, they scored a massive hit with School's Out. The band split three years later but Furnier continued to use the name Alice Cooper for his solo recordings. His sales waned during the early 1980s, but he made a comeback with the single Poison in 1989. He continues to tour and record, and has dabbled in acting, appearing in such films as Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare (1991) and Dark Shadows (2012). He also played himself in Wayne's World (1992).