Jane LeevesJane Leeves (born April 18, 1961) is an actress. Born in Ilford, England, Leeves trained as a ballet dancer and worked as a model, until she made her first film appearance in Monty Python's The Meaning of Life. She was a regular on The Benny Hill Show and appeared in a David Lee Roth music video for the song "California Girls", but struggled for several years to establish herself. She became somewhat visible as the flighty roommate on the syndicated sitcom Throb! She had a recurring role in the television series Murphy Brown which provided her first period of success, playing the loud and awkward girlfriend of producer Miles Silverberg, Audrey. Leeves also appeared in two episodes of Seinfeld - The Virgin and The Contest. In 1993, she joined the cast of the television series Frasier. Leeves played the eccentric, new age and forthright Daphne Moon, and she became a popular actress in this role. By the end of the series' run, Daphne had bewitched and married the character Niles Crane, while Leeves had received an Emmy Award nomination for her role, and had become the highest paid British actress in Hollywood. Appearing less frequently in cinema, Leeves lent her voice to the animated film James and the Giant Peach (1996) and acted in the film Music of the Heart (1999). This page about Jane Leeves includes information from a Wikipedia article. Additional articles about Jane Leeves News stories about Jane Leeves External links for Jane Leeves Videos for Jane Leeves Wikis about Jane Leeves Discussion Groups about Jane Leeves Blogs about Jane Leeves Images of Jane Leeves |
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Appearing less frequently in cinema, Leeves lent her voice to the animated film James and the Giant Peach (1996) and acted in the film Music of the Heart (1999). The average amount of semen ejaculated is 2.5 cubic centimetres. By the end of the series' run, Daphne had bewitched and married the character Niles Crane, while Leeves had received an Emmy Award nomination for her role, and had become the highest paid British actress in Hollywood. The name 10cc is often said to refer to the amount of semen an average adult male ejaculates; it was in fact suggested by Jonathan King, who had dreamed that a band called 10cc was being hailed as the best band in the world. Leeves played the eccentric, new age and forthright Daphne Moon, and she became a popular actress in this role. Graham Gouldman teamed up with Andrew Gold to form the group Wax. In 1993, she joined the cast of the television series Frasier. The video to their 1985 song "Cry" is especially memorable as one of the first mainstream uses of morphing technology. Leeves also appeared in two episodes of Seinfeld - The Virgin and The Contest. Godley & Creme became known as a songwriting and recording duo after their departure from 10cc, but would be far better-known as producers of music videos. She had a recurring role in the television series Murphy Brown which provided her first period of success, playing the loud and awkward girlfriend of producer Miles Silverberg, Audrey. Paul Burgess (drums) replaced Godley and Creme in 1976. She became somewhat visible as the flighty roommate on the syndicated sitcom Throb!. Stewart and Gouldman were former members of the band The Mindbenders. She was a regular on The Benny Hill Show and appeared in a David Lee Roth music video for the song "California Girls", but struggled for several years to establish herself. The group later opened Strawberry Studios South in Dorking, Surrey. Born in Ilford, England, Leeves trained as a ballet dancer and worked as a model, until she made her first film appearance in Monty Python's The Meaning of Life. Stewart was also an early partner in the successful recording studio in Stockport, England called Strawberry Studios. Jane Leeves (born April 18, 1961) is an actress. They quickly established themselves as a high-calibre band, combining innovative music stylings with sharp vocals and witty, topical lyrics. The group formed in 1972 in Manchester, England and consisted of members Eric Stewart (born January 10, 1945) (vocals and guitar), Lol Creme (vocals, guitar and keyboards), Graham Gouldman (bass) and Kevin Godley (drums). They were renamed and relaunched by music guru Jonathan King. 10cc is a British rock music group who achieved their greatest commercial success during the 1970s after evolving from the band Hotlegs. 2004 Complete UK Recordings 1972-1974 (Compilation). 2003 Ultimate Collection (three-disc best-of compilation). 2002 20th Century Masters: The Best Of 10cc (compilation). 2002 Dressed To Kill (singles and B-sides compilation). 2002 Best Of The Early Years. 2002 Alive: The Classic Hits Tour (live). 2002 Singles (singles compilation). 2001 Good News: An Introduction to 10cc (singles and B-sides). 2001 Two from Zen (first two albums rereleased together). 2000 Live (live). 2000 Best of the Seventies (compilation). 1998 The Singles (singles compilation). 1997 The Very Best of 10cc UK #37. 1996 King Biscuit Flower Hour (live from 1975). 1995 Mirror Mirror. 1993 Food For Thought (Compilation of later material). 1993 10cc Alive (live). 1993 The Early Years (compilation). 1992 ...Meanwhile. 1990 Hits (early singles and B-sides compilation). 1990 A Decade of Hits (compilation). 1987 The Collection (compilation of first two albums). 1987 Changing Faces: The Very Best of 10cc and Godley and Creme UK #4. 1983 Windows in the Jungle UK #70. 1981 10cc in Concert (Live). 1981 Ten Out of 10. 1980 Look Hear? UK #35, US #180. 1980 Best Of 10cc (compilation). 1979 The Things We Do for Love: Best of '76–'83 (compilation). 1979 Greatest Hits 1972-1978 UK #5. 1979 Tropical and Love Songs (compilation). 1978 Bloody Tourists UK #3, US #69. 1977 Live and Let Live (live recording) UK #14, US #146. 1977 Deceptive Bends UK #3, US #31. 1976 How Dare You! UK #5, US #47. 1975 100cc: The Greatest Hits of 10cc UK #9. 1975 The Original Soundtrack UK #4, US #15. 1974 Sheet Music UK #9, US #81. 1973 10cc UK #36. 1995 "I'm Not In Love" (Acoustic re-recording) UK # 29. 1983 "24 Hours". 1982 "Feel The Love". 1982 "Run Away" UK # 50. 1981 "The Power Of Love". 1981 "Don't Turn Me Away". 1981 "Les Nouveaux Riches". 1980 "It Doesn't Matter At All". 1980 "One Two Five". 1978 "For You And I" UK # 85. 1978 "Dreadlock Holiday" UK # 1. 1977 "People In Love" US # 40. 1977 "Good Morning Judge" UK # 5. 1976 "The Things We Do For Love" UK # 6, US # 5 (1977). 1976 "I'm Mandy, Fly Me" UK # 6. 1975 "Art For Art's Sake" UK # 5. 1975 "I'm Not In Love" UK # 1, US #2. 1975 "Life Is A Minestrone" UK # 7. 1974 "Silly Love" UK # 24. 1974 "The Wall Street Shuffle" UK # 10. 1974 "The Worst Band In The World". 1973 "Headline Hustler". 1973 "The Dean And I" UK # 10. 1973 "Rubber Bullets" UK # 1. 1972 "Johnny Don't Do It!". 1972 "Donna" UK # 2. |