Voting on the celebrity names which will be cemented in stone on Brighton's Walk of Fame has reached the halfway point.

The Walk of Fame, based on the Hollywood Walk where stars have their own plaques set in the pavements of Hollywood Boulevard, will wind around Brighton Marina and is set to become a major tourist attraction.

Already 46 celebrities and groups with links with Brighton have been included in the Walk of Fame. We want you to nominate the remaining 54 on our telephone hotline.

To vote for who you want to see immortalised in stone, dial our Walk of Fame main vote line on 0906 2107947.

Follow the instructions you hear and, when prompted, enter the appropriate three-digit number to make your choice.

Today's nominations are:

042: Alexandra Bastedo. The Hove-born girl who became a leading Hollywood actress. She attended Brighton and Hove High School, then drama school and shot to fame as a Russian spy in the Bond film Casino Royale. Starred in TV series The Champions. She lives with her husband in a farmhouse, near Chichester, and spends her time working for animal charities.

043: Joe McGann. Best known for his comedy role as Charlie in TV sitcom The Upper Hand, the Hove-based actor likes to be known as a versatile actor, as much at home with Shakespeare as with comedy.

044: Carol Kaye. One of the legendary Kaye Sisters, the glamorous blonde singing trio who had several hits in the Fifties and Sixties, including Paper Roses and Mistakes. Carol lives in Hove, where she brought up a family with her husband and manager Len Young. She starred in a TV soap, Albion Market, back in the mid-1980s.

045: Christopher Timothy. well-known actor, best known for his role as the young vet in the classic series All Creatures Great And Small. He lived in Brighton for many years and now lives in Chichester.

046: Mike Bamber. Flamboyant Albion chairman who created one of the most successful squads the side ever had. He was at the helm when the team rose from the old Third Division to the First and reached the 1983 FA Cup Final. He died in the Channel Islands in 1988 aged 57.

047: Bing Crosby. American crooner who made more than 400 records, including White Christmas, one of the biggest sellers of all time. Bing made his last public appearance at a sell-out concert at the Brighton Centre on October 10 1977. He died a few days later on a golf course in Spain.

048: Rex Harrison. Liverpool-born actor who starred in Dr Dolittle and won an Academy Award in 1964 for his role as Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady. In 1961, he bought a Georgian manor overlooking the Downs in Sussex and had a holiday home at Embassy Court, Hove. He died in June 1990.

049: Michael Wilding. Leading actor who featured in a host of films from the Forties to the Seventies. He was a frequent visitor to Brighton and he had business interests in the town, including Wheelers Restaurant. He died in 1979.

050: Dame Edith Evans. One of the all-time theatre greats, famous for her role as Lady Bracknell in The Importance Of Being Earnest, she was a frequent visitor to Sussex and performer at the Theatre Royal, Brighton. She died in 1976.

051: Paul Moriarty. A highly-popular actor who landed the part of George Palmer in the soap EastEnders. He lives in Saltdean.

052: Robin Ray. The eldest son of comedian Ted Ray, he was a panellist on BBC2's Face The Music and had his own show, Music Quiz, in the Seventies. He brought up a family in Hove with his wife, Susan Stranks of Magpie fame. He died three years ago.

053: Patsy Rowlands. The actress best remembered for her roles as lovelorn secretaries in the Carry On films has lived in Hove for many years.

054: Anna Wing. An amazing woman who, at the age of 86, is still in demand as an actress. She has had a home in Kemp Town, Brighton, for many years. She played the part of Lou Beale in EastEnders from 1985 to 1988 and is still remembered for the role.

055: Hugh Lloyd. A hugely popular actor who started life as a newspaper reporter. He was the patient in the neighbouring bed in the classic Tony Hancock TV episode the Blood Donor and starred in the comedy series Hugh and I. He lived in Rottingdean for many years and now lives in Worthing.

056: Steven Berkoff. Actor and playwright who has lived in Brighton for many years. He came to Brighton, where he worked in the hotel industry and educated himself. His remarkable rise to fame has included roles in films such as Rambo.

057: Victor Spinetti. Welsh-born comedy actor who lives in Brighton and has had a variety of stage, screen and pantomime roles. He appeared in The Beatles film A Hard Day's Night in 1964 and in The Krays.

058: Sally Thompsett. Brought up in Westdene, Brighton, she became a star at 16 when she got a part in The Railway Children after attending stage schools in Brighton. She starred in the TV series as the dizzy blonde in Man About The House. Sally continued to live in Brighton as a young actress.

059: Herbie Flowers. A world-class tuba player, he wrote the music to Clive Dunn's hit Grandad. He was a founder member of the band Sky. He lives in Ditchling and is a regular performer at the Komedia in Brighton.

060: The Rev David Shepherd. The former captain of Sussex Cricket Club who led the county to great success in the Fifties, before taking up a successful career in the church. He made 22 appearances for England between 1950 and 1963, scoring three test centuries. He became Bishop of Woolwich and later Bishop of Liverpool.

061: Allison Fisher. The girl from Peacehaven who has taken on men in the world of snooker and won. She won the women's world championship seven times.

There is only one vote per call. Calls cost 25p per minute, which goes directly to The Argus Appeal.

Lines will close at midnight on Sunday, April 21.

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