Jerry Seinfeld

Re-teamed with "Seinfeld" co-creator, Larry David, and the other three principal "Seinfeld" cast members, to appear as himself on several episodes of David's HBO series, "Curb Your Enthusiasm"

Will produce the NBC comic reality series about marriage, "The Marriage Ref"

Made a brief return to NBC, guest-starring in the second-season premiere of "30 Rock"

Voiced the main character in the animated feature, "Bee Movie" (also wrote and produced)

Appeared in two commercial webisodes promoting American Express, entitled "The Adventures of Seinfeld and Superman" with former "Seinfeld" co-star Patrick Warburton voicing Superman

ABC purchases TV rights to the Nut books; Seinfeld was attached as executive producer

Profiled in a documentary titled "Comedian"; revealed his offstage struggles and neuroses

Wrote the introduction for Letters From a Nut by Ted L Nancy; many believe the author was a psuedonym for Seinfeld; also released "More Letters From a Nut" in 2000

Toured with his stand-up act, "I'm Telling You for the Last Time"; aired as a 60-minute HBO comedy special

Hosted NBC special "Abbott and Costello Meet Jerry Seinfeld"

Received $1.5 million for his first book, SeinLanguage

With Jamie Lee Curtis and Dennis Miller, co-hosted the telecast of "The 43rd Annual Emmy Awards"

Co-created and starred (also wrote and executive produced) in the long-running NBC comedy series, "Seinfeld"

Appeared on his first television special, "Jerry Seinfeld's Stand-Up Confidential" (HBO)

Made first appearance on "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" (May 7)

Cast in a recurring role on the ABC sitcom "Benson"

Moved to Los Angeles

First performed stand-up comedy at Good Times in New York City

Was a regular at the Improv and also worked as the MC at the Comic Strip

Grew up in Massapequa, New York

Made more than 50 appearances on "The Tonight Show" and "Late Night with David Letterman"

Played Sampson in his high school production of "Romeo and Juliet" during junior year