Question: Who is this American actress who is best known for her role in the AMC television horror drama "The Walking Dead"and who wrote a play in 2015 about the Liberian women?

full_context: Document 1: Funnyhouse of a Negro: Funnyhouse of a Negro is a one-act play by Adrienne Kennedy. "Funnyhouse of a Negro" opened off Broadway in 1964 and won the Obie award for Distinguished Play. It shared this title with Amiri Baraka's "Dutchman". The play was written during the Black Arts Movement in the "theater of the absurd" and is set within the mind of the central character, Sarah. The play is studied in college and university settings more than it is actually performed.
Document 2: Lorraine Hansberry: Lorraine Vivian Hansberry (May 19, 1930 – January 12, 1965) was an African-American playwright and writer.
Document 3: Melissa McBride: Melissa Suzanne McBride (born May 23, 1965) is an American actress and former casting director, best known for her role as Carol Peletier on the AMC series "The Walking Dead". McBride has garnered critical acclaim and received multiple awards and nominations for her role on the show.
Document 4: A Woman's Life: A Woman's Life ("Onna no isshō", 1945), is the most famous play by Kaoru Morimoto and was the most frequently staged play during postwar Japan. Consisting of seven scenes and five acts, "A Woman's Life" tells the story of Kei as she grows from a young girl into a successful businesswoman. The play was commissioned as propaganda by the Japanese military in 1945 and was first staged later that year by the Literary Theatre (Bungakuza). Before passing away, Morimoto rewrote the first and last scenes in order for the play to remain relevant after the war.
Document 5: Eclipsed (play): Eclipsed is a 2015 play written by Danai Gurira. It takes place in 2003 and tells the story of five Liberian women and their tale of survival near the end of the Second Liberian Civil War. It became the first play with an all-black and female creative cast and team to premiere on Broadway.
Document 6: Saycon Sengbloh: Saycon Sengbloh (born October 23, 1977) is an American actress and singer. She was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play and won a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play for her performance in Danai Gurira' play "Eclipsed" in 2016.
Document 7: Beth Greene: Beth Greene is a fictional character from the American horror drama television series "The Walking Dead", created by season two showrunner Glen Mazzara, and portrayed by Emily Kinney. Daughter of veterinarian and farmer Hershel Greene, and younger, half-sister of Maggie, the character has no counterpart in the comic book series on which the show is based.
Document 8: Danai Gurira: Danai Jekesai Gurira (born February 14, 1978) is an American actress and playwright of Zimbabwean ancestry, best known for her role as Michonne on "The Walking Dead", an AMC television horror drama series, and as the writer of the Tony Award-winning play "Eclipsed".
Document 9: The Lorraine Hansberry Theatre: The Lorraine Hansberry Theatre is named after the acclaimed playwright of "A Raisin in the Sun". She wrote the play while living in Bay Area. Since being founded in 1981, The Lorraine Hansberry Theatre has mounted productions that have included performances by Ruby Dee, Ossie Davis, Danny Glover and Ntozake Shange. The Lorraine Hansberry Theatre is the first African-American arts institution to be located in downtown San Francisco.
Document 10: To Be Young, Gifted and Black (play): "To Be Young, Gifted and Black: Lorraine Hansberry in her Own Words", was written by Lorraine Hansberry, an American writer best known for her 1957 play "A Raisin in the Sun", a play that made Hansberry the first black author of a show on Broadway. After her death in 1965, Hansberry's ex-husband and friend, songwriter and poet Robert Nemiroff, collated her unpublished writings and adapted them into a stage play that first ran from 1968 to 1969 off Broadway. It was then converted into an equally successful autobiography with the same title.
Document 11: Mona Mansour: Mona Mansour is an American playwright of Middle Eastern descent. She has been a member of the Public Theater's Emerging Writers Group and a Playwrights' Center Core Writer. She is currently a resident playwright at New Dramatists. Mansour often writes about the Middle East, and she has frequently collaborated with English director Mark Wing-Davey. In addition to her theater work, Mansour has written for the television shows Queens Supreme and Dead Like Me.
Document 12: The Adventures of a Black Girl in Search of God: "The Adventures of a Black Girl in Search of God" is a drama written and produced by Canadian playwright Djanet Sears. The production ran from October 2003-March 2004, co-produced by Obsidian Theatre and Nightwood Theatre, and was reprised in 2015 at the National Arts Centre and Centaur Theatre. A print version of this play was published by Playwrights Canada Press in 2003.
Document 13: Gina Gionfriddo: Gina Gionfriddo is an American playwright and television writer. Her play "Becky Shaw" was a 2009 finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, and her play "Rapture, Blister, Burn" was a 2013 finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. She has written for the television series
Document 14: On the Verge (play): On the Verge; or, The Geography of Yearning is a play written by Eric Overmyer. It premiered in 1985. The script makes extensive use of esoteric language and pop culture references from the late nineteenth century to 1955. The cast consist of three lady explorers and eight diverse beings they encounter on their travels, which include different times as well as different locations. The aforementioned eight beings are intended to be played by a single actor. The play is published by Broadway Play Publishing Inc., and continues to be performed. The Attic Theater Company revived the show at Soho Rep/ Walker Space in the summer of 2016 directed by Lara Braza.
Document 15: Les Blancs: Les Blancs is a play written by Lorraine Hansberry. It debuted on Broadway on November 15, 1970 and ran until December 19 of that same year. It debuted to heavy criticism. It was Lorraine Hansberry’s final work and she considered it her most important, as it depicts the plights of colonialism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It is her only play that takes place in Africa, and it uses dance and music both as signifiers of black and African cultures; a concept called the Black Aesthetic.
ground_truth: Danai Gurira