Question: Which American actress starred in the 1981 Australian television mini-series?

Context articles: List of Underbelly: The Golden Mile episodes
False Witness
Marking Time
The Outcasts (1961 TV series)
The Day of the Roses
I Can Jump Puddles
Olivia Brown
List of Underbelly episodes
List of Underbelly: Razor episodes
List of Underbelly: A Tale of Two Cities episodes

"" is a thirteen-part Australian television mini-series chronicling organised crime in Sydney's King's Cross from 1988 to 1999.
 The third in the "Underbelly" franchise, after the original series and "A Tale of Two Cities" (primarily featuring crime syndicates in the 90s and the 70s and 80s respectively), is also based on real events documented by "Age" journalists, John Silvester and Andrew Rule.
 "The Golden Mile" began screening on the Nine Network on 11 April 2011.
 The initial two episodes and the first two episodes shown after the Easter break were broadcast back-to-back as telemovies (this also occurred during the ).
False Witness (also known as The Diplomat in the UK and US) is an Australian television mini-series produced by Screentime Australia for the Australian subscription television channel UK.TV.
 Commissioned as part of its required drama output, UK.TV has previously made "Make or Break" and "Supernova".
Marking Time was an Australian television mini-series, consisting of four one-hour episodes.
 It first aired on 9 and 10 November 2003 on ABC-TV.
 Directed by Cherie Nowlan and written by John Doyle, it was the first mainstream television/film project to address the issue of the Australian government's refugee policy, a topic it approaches by chronicling the emotional journey of one young man during his year off after graduation, in his fictional rural home-town of Brackley, Australia.
The Outcasts was a 1961 Australian television mini-series.
 A period drama, it was broadcast live, though with some film inserts.
 All episodes survive as kinescope recordings
The Day of the Roses is a two-part Australian television mini-series, a docu-drama directed by Peter Fisk, based on the events of the 1977 Granville railway disaster.
 The film was made in 1998 and runs over 3.5 hours.
I Can Jump Puddles is a 1981 Australian television mini-series based on the 1955 autobiographical series of the same name by author Alan Marshall.
 Adapted for television by screenwriters Cliff Green and Roger Simpson, the series starred Lewis Fitz-Gerald, Adam Garnett, Tony Barry, Julie Hamilton, Ann Henderson, Lesley Baker, Olivia Brown, Debra Lawrance and Darren MacDonald.
Olivia Margarette Brown (born April 10, 1960) is an American actress.
"Underbelly" is a thirteen-part Australian television mini-series based on the real events of the 1995–2004 gangland war in Melbourne, as depicted in the book "Leadbelly: Inside Australia's Underworld" by "Age" journalists John Silvester and Andrew Rule.
 "Underbelly" began screening on 13 February 2008 on the Nine Network (and affiliates) in all states and territories except Victoria, due to a court injunction.
 The series depicts the key players in Melbourne's criminal underworld, including the Moran family and their rival, Carl Williams.
 It is produced by the Australian Film Finance Corporation, in association with Film Victoria, and is filmed primarily in Melbourne, at locations around the city where the real-life events occurred.
 Following the success of "Underbelly", the Nine Network commissioned a second series – "", which was then followed by "", "", "" and "".
"" is a thirteen-part Australian television mini-series detailing real events that occurred in Sydney between 1927 and 1936.
 Fourth in the "Underbelly" franchise, this series depicts the 'razor gangs' who controlled the city's underworld during the era of the Roaring Twenties and the violent battle between the two "vice queen" powers, Kate Leigh and Tilly Devine.
 Embroiled in both of these wars were notorious prostitute of the 1920s and 1930s, Nellie Cameron, and Australia's still-young police force, trying to find its feet amidst the violence.
 "Underbelly: Razor" began screening on the Nine Network on 21 August 2011; the first two episodes of the series were broadcast back-to-back as a telemovie.
 This edition of "Underbelly" is notable for boasting the largest principal cast yet (4, , and members respectively, for each of the four series so far), and also being the first to not be based on work by "Age" journalists, John Silvester and Andrew Rule, instead on the book "Razor" by Larry Writer.
"" is a thirteen-part Australian television mini-series covering the rise and fall of the Mr. Asia drug syndicate between 1976 and 1987.
 This second series in the "Underbelly" franchise, based on real events documented by "Age" journalists, John Silvester and Andrew Rule, also depicts the Great Bookie Robbery and the burgeoning corruption within the New South Wales police.
 (The latter storyline is continued in "".)
 "A Tale of Two Cities" began screening on 9 February 2009 on the Nine Network, with the first two episodes broadcast back-to-back as a telemovie.
 The series centres on the partnership between Robert "Aussie Bob" Trimbole and Terry Clark, who is often mistakenly referred to as "Mr. Asia", and their illicit activities, conducted mainly in Sydney and Melbourne.
 "A Tale of Two Cities", produced in conjunction with Screen Australia, explicitly links itself to the original series by featuring a young Alphonse Gangitano and the narrating character's mother (Jacqui James and Liz Cruickshank, respectively).
 Following the success of the second series, the Nine Network commissioned a third – "The Golden Mile", which was then followed by "".