Question: The Wild Wacky Wonderful World of Winter had a co-star in which actress from the sitcom "Alice"?
Context: Beginning in the 1950s, Disney began producing films to air on television in their long-running anthology series, "Disneyland" (later to be popularly known as "The Wonderful World of Color", and later, "The Wonderful World of Disney").  Many of Disney's TV movies were miniseries that aired in installments over several weeks, and a few (such as Davy Crockett and The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh) were later re-edited and released theatrically.  During the 1980s, in addition to films made for their weekly TV series, Disney began making original films for their television network, The Disney Channel.  After the acquisition of ABC in the 1990s, Disney began co-producing uncharacteristic films (Stephen King's "Storm of the Century", "Home Alone 4") as well as TV reunion movies ("The Facts of Life Reunion", "The Growing Pains Movie") and a few in conjunction with Hallmark Entertainment ("Dinotopia", "Mr. St. Nick", ""). Watermark is the third solo studio album by Art Garfunkel, originally released in October 1977 on Columbia Records.  When the first single, "Crying in My Sleep", failed to chart in the United States, the album was immediately withdrawn and a version of "(What a) Wonderful World" (featuring harmony vocals from Garfunkel's old partner Paul Simon and mutual friend James Taylor) was added to the track listing, replacing the song "Fingerpaint".  The updated version of the album was released in early 1978. " (What a) Wonderful World" was also released as a single, reaching #17 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart and #1 on the Adult Contemporary chart.  The songs "Watermark" and "Paper Chase" had previously been performed by Richard Harris on his albums "A Tramp Shining" and "The Yard Went On Forever".  This album is also noted as being the final recording sessions of legendary saxophonist Paul Desmond who died of lung cancer shortly thereafter.  Actress Laurie Bird, Garfunkel's girlfriend, made the album cover's photograph. Wonderful World or What a Wonderful World may refer to: Elizabeth "Beth" Howland (May 28, 1941 – December 31, 2015) was an American actress.  She worked on stage and television and was best known for playing Vera Gorman in the sitcom "Alice", inspired by the Martin Scorsese film "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" (1974). Susan Osborn is a vocalist who came to prominence as the lead singer for the Paul Winter Consort 1978 to 1985.  She can be heard on such albums as "Common Ground", "Missa Gaia" and "Concert For the Earth".  Since leaving the Paul Winter Consort, Osborn has relocated to Orcas Island in the state of Washington.  In 1991 Osborn began a long association with Japan, where her voice has been heard on Toyota commercials and film soundtracks.  She was also the subject of an HDTV special on her life for Asahi Television.  Osborn has recorded 25 solo CDs, which include traditional Japanese melodies in English, "Wabi" and "The Pearl"; original songs, "ReUnion"; duet recordings of standards with Japanese pianist Kentaro Kihara, "Only One", "Wonderful World" and "Kakehashi"; and a Christmas lullaby, "All Through the Night".  She is currently working on two new projects, one of original songs and one of sacred songs.  Her musical collaborators include guitarist Ralf Illenberger, pianist Paul Halley, tenor guitarist Bill Lauf, pianist Wing Wong Tsan, multi-instrumentalist Nancy Rumbel; koto, Curtis Patterson and shakuhachi flute, Bruce Huebner.  Osborn has also been teaching about the power of song around the world for over 35 years in innovative classes called "Silence and Song". "Somewhere Over the Rainbow/What a Wonderful World" is a medley of the songs "Over the Rainbow" and "What a Wonderful World" by Israel Kamakawiwoʻole and released on his albums "Ka ʻAnoʻi" and "Facing Future". As an actress, Brandy has appeared in feature films and television shows.  She made her television debut in 1993 in the ABC sitcom "Thea", as the daughter of a single mother (Thea Vidale).  Broadcast to low ratings, the series ran for only one season, but earned her a Young Artists Award nomination for Outstanding Youth Ensemble alongside her co-stars.  In 1996, her short-lived engagement on "Thea" led Brandy to star in her own show, the UPN-produced sitcom "Moesha", in which she played the title role of Moesha Mitchell, a Los Angeles girl coping with a stepmother as well as the pressures and demands of becoming an adult.  The program debuted on UPN in January 1996, and soon became their most-watched show.  The network decided to cancel the show after six seasons on the air, leaving it ending with a cliffhanger for a scrapped seventh season.  Brandy was awarded an NAACP Image Award for her performance.  In 1997, Brandy was hand-picked by producer Whitney Houston to play the title character in Rodgers and Hammerstein’s television version of "Cinderella" featuring a multicultural cast that also included Jason Alexander, Whoopi Goldberg, and Houston.  The two-hour "Wonderful World of Disney" special garnered an estimated 60 million viewers, giving the network its highest ratings in the time period in 16 years, and won an Emmy Award the following year. The Wonderful World of Disney: Disneyland 60 was a television special, ostensibly celebrating the 60th anniversary of the Disneyland theme park in Anaheim, California, which aired February 21, 2016.  The special was largely broadcast from the Hollywood and Highland Center.  It is the second episode of the re-incarnation of "The Wonderful World of Disney" (originally aired from 1954 to 2008), after returning as an infrequent series of specials in 2015. The Wild Wacky Wonderful World of Winter was an HBO (Home Box Office) television broadcast first on February 22, 1980 and again on February 26, 1980.  From the HBO Guide, February 1980: "Here's the warmest, wildest winter-weather comedy show ever to snowball into town."  Costars were Beth Howland, Jack Riley, and Fred Willard, with special guest star Carol Burnett. "Wonderful World" (occasionally referred to as "(What A) Wonderful World") is a song by American singer-songwriter Sam Cooke.  Released on April 14, 1960 by Keen Records, it had been recorded during an impromptu session the previous year, Cooke's last recording session at Keen Records.  He signed with RCA Victor in 1960 and "Wonderful World," then unreleased, was issued as a single in competition.  The song was mainly composed by songwriting team Lou Adler and Herb Alpert, but Cooke revised the lyrics to mention the subject of education more.
Answer: Elizabeth "Beth" Howland