Question: How many BAFTA Awards has the actress who, along with Abigail Wilson wrote Jam &Jerusalem, won ?
Context: Rebel Melanie Elizabeth Wilson (born Melanie Elizabeth Bownds; 2 March 1980) is an Australian actress, writer, and producer.  After graduating from the Australian Theatre for Young People in 2003, she began appearing as Toula on the Special Broadcasting Service (SBS) comedy series "Pizza" and the sketch comedy series "The Wedge".  In 2008, Wilson wrote, produced and starred in the musical comedy series "Bogan Pride".  The following year, she won the Tropfest best actress award for her role in "Bargain" and made a guest appearance in "City Homicide".  Shortly after moving to the United States, Wilson was cast as Brynn in the feature film "Bridesmaids". Sir Jeremy Isaacs (born 28 September 1932) is a Scottish television producer and executive, winner of many BAFTA awards and international Emmy Awards.  He was also General Director of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden (1987–96). "Here for the Party" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Gretchen Wilson.  It was released in July 2004 as the second single and title track from her album "Here for the Party".  The song was Wilson's second chart entry on the country charts.  It has been certified Gold by the RIAA.  Wilson wrote this song with Big Kenny and John Rich. The BAFTA Award for Best Film is given annually by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts and presented at the British Academy Film Awards.  It has been given since the 1st BAFTA Awards, representing the best films of 1947, but until 1969 it was called the BAFTA Award for Best Film From Any Source.  It is possible for films from any country to be nominated, although British films are also recognised in the category BAFTA Award for Best British Film and (since 1983) foreign-language films in BAFTA Award for Best Film Not in the English Language.  As such, there have been multiple occasions of a film being nominated in two of these categories. Dame Helen Lydia Mirren, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} ("née" Mironoff; born 26 July 1945) is an English actor.  Mirren began her acting career with the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1967, and is one of the few performers who have achieved the Triple Crown of Acting, having won the Academy Award for Best Actress in 2007, after two previous nominations, for her performance as Queen Elizabeth II in "The Queen".  She received an Olivier Award for Best Actress in 2013 for her West End performance in "The Audience", in which she also portrayed Elizabeth II, and in 2015 she won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for her Broadway performance in the play.  "The Audience" was written by Peter Morgan, who also wrote "The Queen".  Mirren won three consecutive BAFTA Awards for Best Actress between 1992 and 1994 and her first of several Emmy Awards in 1996 for her performance as police detective Jane Tennison on the British television series "Prime Suspect", which ran for seven seasons between 1991 and 2006. Pat Wilson (born Patricia Mary Higgins; 11 June 1948) is an Australian singer and journalist.  Wilson wrote for "Go-Set", a 1960s and 1970s pop music newspaper, under the pen-name "Mummy Cool" during 1971–1972.  Wilson released several singles in the early 1980s including the hit single "Bop Girl".  The song was written by her then husband Ross Wilson of the bands Daddy Cool and Mondo Rock. Catherine Elise Blanchett, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} ( ; born 14 May 1969) is an Australian actress and theatre director.  She has received international acclaim and many accolades, including two Academy Awards, three Golden Globe Awards, three BAFTA Awards, six AACTA Awards, and three Screen Actors Guild Awards. Blanchett came to international attention for her role as Elizabeth I of England in Shekhar Kapur's 1998 film "Elizabeth", for which she won the BAFTA Award for Best Actress, the Golden Globe Award, and earned her first Academy Award for Best Actress nomination.  Her portrayal of Katharine Hepburn in Martin Scorsese's 2004 film "The Aviator" brought her critical acclaim and many accolades, including the Academy Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role, making her the only actor to win an Oscar for portraying another Oscar-winning actor.  In 2013, she starred as Jasmine Francis in Woody Allen's "Blue Jasmine", for which she won numerous accolades including the Academy Award for Best Actress. Jam & Jerusalem is a British sitcom that aired on BBC One from 2006 to 2009.  Written by Jennifer Saunders and Abigail Wilson, it starred Sue Johnston, Jennifer Saunders, Pauline McLynn, Dawn French, Maggie Steed, David Mitchell, and Sally Phillips.  Earlier episodes also starred Joanna Lumley and Doreen Mantle.  On BBC America the first series was aired as Clatterford. Jennifer Jane Saunders (born 6 July 1958) is an English comedian, screenwriter, and actress.  She has won three BAFTAs (including the BAFTA Fellowship), an International Emmy Award, a British Comedy Award, a Rose d'Or Light Entertainment Festival Award, two Writers' Guild of Great Britain Awards, and a People's Choice Award. Craig Warner (born 25 April 1964) is a multiple award-winning playwright and screenwriter who lives and works in Suffolk, England.  He wrote "The Queen's Sister" for Channel 4, which was nominated for several BAFTA awards (including Best Single Drama), "Maxwell" for BBC2, which garnered a Broadcasting Press Guild Award nomination for Best Single Drama and won David Suchet an International Emmy for Best Actor, and "The Last Days of Lehman Brothers", for which Warner was longlisted for a BAFTA Craft Award for Best Writer, and which won him the award for Best Writer at the Seoul International Drama Awards in 2010.  He wrote the mini-series "Julius Caesar" for Warner Bros., which gained Warner a Writers Guild Award nomination for Best Original Long-Form Drama, and he performed an extensive uncredited rewrite on "The Mists of Avalon", also for Warner Bros., which was nominated for a Writers Guild Award and nine Emmys, including Best Mini-series.  Warner wrote the screenplay for "Codebreaker", a film about Alan Turing.
Answer: three