Question: What BBC Three show featured an actress born on 14 December 1972?
Context: Fifty Years Of Music was a one-off BBC Television production, broadcast to coincide with the BBC's Fiftieth Anniversary in 1972.  Originally broadcast on BBC 2 on 6 November 1972, from 8:50 – 10:05pm, it was later repeated on BBC1 on 27 December 1972, at 5:45pm.  The show was recorded in October 1972 at the BBC Television Centre and featured music from each of the five decades since the BBC's inception.  The show's tagline was "They Don't Write 'Em Like That Anymore!" Russell Howard's Good News is a British comedy and topical news show which was broadcast on BBC Three between 2009 and 2014, and on BBC Two between 2014 and 2015.  Hosted by comedian Russell Howard, it offered his commentary on the news of the week through mostly stand-up, along with sketches and humorous video clips, whilst also having guest appearances from people who have been featured in the media recently.  It was made by independent production company Avalon Television and produced by Mark Iddon, Robyn O'Brien and David Howarth.  Repeats of earlier episodes are also broadcast on Comedy Central, Dave and W.  The show also made an appearance on "Children in Need 2011" and "Red Nose Day 2013", featuring a number of sketches from recent episodes, as well as a new segment of "It's Not All Doom and Gloom".  In February 2013, users of Digital Spy voted "Good News" as the Best Show Ever on BBC Three in the run up to the channel's tenth anniversary. Rush Hour is a sketch show made by Zeppotron and shown on BBC Three during March and April 2007.  The show featured several sketches centred on characters travelling to work, school or otherwise, therefore many of the sketches took place inside a car or bus.  Several cult and up and coming comedians and comic actors star in the show, each performing several of the characters.  The cast includes Adam Buxton, Sanjeev Kohli, Miranda Hart, Frankie Boyle, David Armand, Marek Larwood, Kerry Godliman, Bruce Mackinnon, Naomi Bentley, Lorna Watson, and Katy Wix. Dan Swimer (born 1972 in Manchester) is a British television writer, producer, consultant and associate.  He has produced episodes of "Popworld" and "Lily Allen and Friends".  He wrote material for "Never Mind the Buzzcocks", "How TV Ruined Your Life" and "Stand Up for the Week".  He and Simon Amstell wrote "Grandma's House".  He has worked on "You Have Been Watching" and "Ask Rhod Gilbert and has written for BBC Three show, Crims".  He now has two children, both under the age of 8. Joe Wade is a British filmmaker, TV writer and producer.  He is CEO and co-founder of "Don't Panic", a media agency based in Shoreditch.  Wade has been making videos for YouTube to stir controversy on numerous human rights and social issues since 2009.  In 2012 he co-created a BBC Three show, alongside Heydon Prowse, titled The Revolution Will Be Televised, consequently winning a BAFTA for it in May 2013.  The show was nominated for second TV BAFTA in 2014 and lost to James Corden.  In "The Revolution" stars Jolyon Rubinstein and Prowse hold politicians and businessmen to account for wrongdoings and corruption, in a satirical manner. Georgia Henshaw (born 11 July 1993 Swansea) is a Welsh actress best known for her roles on British television.  Among her leading roles have been those of member of "The Ace Gang", Rosie in "Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging", and as JJ's love interest, Lara, in "Skins".  She has also appeared as Cassie Claypole in the BBC Three show "Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps".  From 2011 to 2012 She starred in the BBC drama "Waterloo Road" as Madeline 'Madi' Diamond. Horne & Corden is a British sketch show written by Jon Brown, Steve Dawson, Andrew Dawson, Tim Inman and the cast, script edited by Sam Ward, and starring Mathew Horne and James Corden.  It aired on BBC television in 2009.  The first episode was broadcast on 10 March 2009 on BBC Three.  It is presented by and stars Mathew Horne and James Corden in front of a live audience, featuring pre-recorded sketches (often on location) and vignettes filmed in a studio with an audience.  Several episodes featured a song and dance routine as their finale.  The first episode attracted the highest ratings for a comedy show debut on BBC Three.  However, ratings quickly dropped throughout the show's run. Steven James Meo (born 1977) is a Welsh television actor.  He is known for playing Dwayne Hoffman in BBC Wales sitcom "High Hopes" (2002-8), Grant in the BBC Three show "Grownups" (2006-9), and Owen in the BBC Wales drama series "Belonging" (1999-2009).  He is also well known for playing the role of Owain Hughes in the third series of "Gavin & Stacey".  He appeared as Josh in the "Torchwood" episode "Random Shoes" (2006), and participated in "The Big Welsh Challenge" on BBC Wales.  He is currently playing Thénardier in Les Miserables in London's west end. Lip Service is a British television serial drama portraying the lives of a group of lesbians living in Glasgow, Scotland.  Production on the show, which stars Laura Fraser, Ruta Gedmintas and Fiona Button, began in summer 2009 in Glasgow.  The show debuted on BBC Three on 12 October 2010.  Filming on a second series was confirmed in late 2010, with filming beginning on 30 May 2011.  The second series aired on BBC Three from 20 April 2012.  In January 2013, show's creator, Harriet Braun, announced that BBC Three cancelled the series without explanation. Miranda Katherine Hart Dyke (born 14 December 1972), known professionally as Miranda Hart or sometimes referred to as Miranda, is an English actress and comedian.  Following drama training at the Academy of Live and Recorded Arts, Hart began writing material for the Edinburgh Fringe Festival and making small appearances in various British sitcoms including "Hyperdrive" and "Not Going Out".
Answer: Rush Hour