Question: Which actress who portrayed Wadjda was also a first time actress?
About the article "Wadjda", section "Production".

Candidate passages:
According to the director Haifaa al-Mansour, it took five years to make "Wadjda".
Most of the time was spent trying to find financial backing and getting filming permission, since she insisted on filming in Saudi Arabia for reasons of authenticity.
She received backing from Rotana, the film production company of Prince Alwaleed bin Talal.
However, she was very interested in finding a foreign co-producer because "in Saudi there are no movie theatres, there is no film industry to speak of and, therefore, little money for investment".
After being chosen for a Sundance Institute writer's lab in Jordan, al-Mansour got in touch with the German production company Razor Film, which had previously produced films with Middle-Eastern topics ("Paradise Now" and "Waltz with Bashir").
The production involved co-operation with two German public TV broadcasters, Norddeutscher Rundfunk and Bayerischer Rundfunk.
Additional funding came from (FFA, Berlin); Medienboard Berlin-Brandenburg GmbH (MBB, Potsdam); Mitteldeutsche Medienförderung GmbH (MDM, Leipzig) and Filmfonds Babelsberg (ILB, Potsdam-Babelsberg).
Al-Mansour's screenplay was influenced by neorealist cinema like Vittorio de Sica's "Bicycle Thieves", Jafar Panahi's "Offside" or "Rosetta".
The final scene recalls the final scene of François Truffaut 's The 400 Blows.
Al-Mansour says that the original version of her screenplay was much bleaker than the finished product: "I decided I didn't want the film to carry a slogan and scream, but just to create a story where people can laugh and cry a little."
Al-Mansour based the character of Wadjda on one of her nieces and also on her own experiences when growing up.
The main themes of the story are freedom, as represented by the bicycle, and the fear of emotional abandonment, as Wadjda's father wants to take a second wife who will provide him with a son.
"Wadjda" was filmed on the streets of Riyadh, which often made it necessary for the director to work from the back of a van, as she could not publicly mix with the men in the crew.
Often, she could only communicate via walkie-talkie and had to watch the actors on a monitor.
This made it difficult to direct: "It made me realise the need to rehearse and to develop an understanding for each scene before we shot it."
Waad Mohammed, who plays Wadjda, was a first time actress.
Reem Abdullah (Arabic:ريم عبد الله) (born February 20, 1987) is a Saudi Arabian actress.
She worked with comedians Nasser Al Qasabi and Abdul-Allah Al-Sadhan in the 2007 series Tash Ma Tash and received excellent reviews.
In 2012, she was invited by the Saudi director Haifa Al-Mansour to act in the film Wadjda, which received critical acclaim. 
Una O'Connor (October 23, 1880 – February 4, 1959) was an Irish actress who worked extensively in theatre before becoming a notable character actress in film.
She often portrayed comical wives, housekeepers and servants. 
Valérie Benguigui (6 November 1965 – 2 September 2013) was a French actress and theater director.
Born in Paris, she took acting courses at the Cours Florent and the National Chaillot Theatre School.
Her first film role was in Francis Huster's "On a volé Charlie Spencer" (1986).
Her most successful television role was in the series "Avocats et associés", in which she appeared from 2000 to 2005.
She also produced and directed several plays at this time.
In 2012, she portrayed Élisabeth in the film "What's in a Name?"
("Le Prénom"), which earned her a César Award for Best Supporting Actress, as well as a Molière Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress. 
Karen Mendelson (who also voiced Violet and Patty) voiced her in "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" (in 1963), 1960s child actress Tracy Stratford first voiced Lucy in 1965 and since then many actresses including sisters Robin (from 1972 to 1973) and Melanie Kohn (who also voice Loretta) (from 1974 to 1977) have voiced her.
Actress Sally Dryer (who also voiced Violet and Patty) provided Lucy's voice from 1966–1968.
Pamelyn Ferdin also provided a voice to Lucy in "Play It Again, Charlie Brown".
Sydney Penny voiced her in "It's Magic, Charlie Brown".
1980s child actress Angela Lee voiced her in 1982 and 1983.
Heather Stoneman voiced her in 1984 and 1985.
Jessica Lee Smith voiced her in the animated version, of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown".
Erica Gayle and "Punky Brewster's" Ami Foster (who also voice Sally) both voiced her in ""This Is America, Charlie Brown" (1988–1989).
In the stage musical "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown", Lucy was portrayed by Reva Rose in the original off-Broadway cast in 1967, and by Ilana Levine in the 1999 Broadway revival.
She was portrayed by Lucille Ball on a 1971 Christmas episode of "The Flip Wilson Show" in which Charlie Brown was portrayed by Wilson and Linus was portrayed by Donny Osmond.