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Topic: Vic Fontaine


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  Vic Fontaine - Memory Alpha - A Wikia wiki
Vic Fontaine was a holographic singer who was part of a program which simulated 1962 Las Vegas, Earth.
Vic was fired from his lounge as the mob took over his business.
Vic put on a special concert for the command crew of Deep Space 9 after the end of the Dominion War.
memory-alpha.org /en/wiki/Vic_Fontaine   (612 words)

  
 Vic Fontaine (mirror) - Memory Alpha - A Wikia wiki
In the mirror universe, Vic Fontaine appeared to be a real Human rather than a hologram.
It was never explained why Vic was a real solid being, rather than a hologram, in the mirror universe, or why he was fighting the Terran Rebellion.
Some viewers believe that the mirror Vic was a Human; others believe that sparks, smoke and circuits were seen emanating from Vic's chest wound, indicating that Vic was an android based on the same physical template as the holographic Vic in the primary universe.
memory-alpha.org /en/wiki/Vic_Fontaine_(mirror)   (240 words)

  
 The Star Trek MIDI page
Vic Fontaine is the most famous singing hologram of the Star Trek universe.
Vic referred to himself, as well as to other holographic characters, as a "light bulb".
The Fontaine hologram was designed to be highly perceptive of the intricacies of interpersonal relationships.
www.vic-fontaine.com /vic.php   (712 words)

  
 List of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine characters - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Vic Fontaine is a holographic entertainer appearing in a program run in one of Quark's holosuites on the space station Deep Space Nine.
A rarity among holographic characters, Vic is self-aware and knows he is a hologram (as does the Emergency Medical Hologram and Professor Moriarty).
Vic Fontaine, the holographic singer who is a recurring character in the later seasons, has stated that Morn's rendition of "New York, New York" has to be seen to be believed.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vic_Fontaine   (6201 words)

  
 STARTREK.COM : Biography
Vic Fontaine was a "lounge singer" who, in the simulation, ran a nightclub in the Earth city of Las Vegas, circa 1962.
In fact, his program was so sophisticated that Vic had the ability to turn himself on and off at will, and even appear in another holosuite if he so desired.
In 2375, a problem arose for Fontaine in the form of a mobster character named Frankie Eyes, who bought out the hotel Fontaine performed in and threatened to flball him out of Vegas.
www.startrek.com /startrek/view/library/character/bio/1119229.html   (346 words)

  
 The Trek BBS: MU Vic Fontaine
It took a few viewings for me to tell, but it appears that Mirror Vic was some sort of robot.
I always thought the mirror Vic was an android, not a hologram.
And even if he's human - well, there are an infinite number of universes, after all, so in any given one, the chance that Vic will exist in any form is no more or less likely than not.
www.trekbbs.com /threads/showflat.php?Number=6740926   (500 words)

  
 VGF Forums - View Profile: Vic Fontaine
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact support.
Send a message via email to Vic Fontaine
Vic Fontaine is not a member of any public groups
www.vgf.com /forums/members/vic-fontaine.html   (159 words)

  
 James Darren (aka, Vic Fontaine) MIDI   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
The Best of Vic Fontaine (Actually, James Darren)
For those who loved his smooth and mellow voice as Vic Fontaine, the holographic crooner on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, or for those who just simply like the songs made famous by Frank Sinatra or the "Rat Pack," this page is for you.
These are tunes sung by "Vic" on Deep Space Nine, and can be found on his new CD, This One's from the Heart.
wilstar.com /jukevicfontaine.htm   (190 words)

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