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・ John Leese
・ John Leeson
・ John Leezer
・ John Lefeaver
・ John Lefebvre
・ John Lefelhocz
・ John Lefferts
・ John Leffler
・ John Lefler
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・ John Le Marchant (British Army officer, born 1766)
・ John Le Marchant (British Army officer, born 1803)
・ John Le Marquand
・ John Le Masurier
John Le Mesurier
・ John Le Mesurier (Alderney)
・ John Le Mesurier (British Army officer)
・ John Le Mesurier (disambiguation)
・ John Le Mesurier on stage, radio, screen and record
・ John Le Neve
・ John Le Patourel
・ John le Romeyn
・ John Le Rougetel
・ John le Sage
・ John Lea
・ John Lea (epidemiologist)
・ John Lea (submariner)
・ John Leach
・ John Leach (cricketer)


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John Le Mesurier : ウィキペディア英語版
John Le Mesurier


John Le Mesurier (, born John Elton Le Mesurier Halliley; 5 April 191215 November 1983) was an English actor. He is perhaps best remembered for his comedic role as Sergeant Arthur Wilson in the BBC television situation comedy ''Dad's Army'' (1968–77). A self-confessed "jobbing actor",〔 Le Mesurier appeared in more than 120 films across a range of genres, normally in smaller supporting parts.
Le Mesurier became interested in the stage as a young adult and enrolled at the Fay Compton Studio of Dramatic Art in 1933. From there he took a position in repertory theatre and made his stage debut in September 1934 at the Palladium Theatre in Edinburgh in the J. B. Priestley play ''Dangerous Corner''. He later accepted an offer to work with Alec Guinness in a John Gielgud production of ''Hamlet''. He first appeared on television in 1938 as Seigneur de Miolans in the BBC broadcast of ''The Marvellous History of St Bernard''. During the Second World War Le Mesurier was posted to British India, as a captain with the Royal Tank Regiment. He returned to acting and made his film debut in 1948, starring in the second feature comedy short ''Death in the Hand'', opposite Esme Percy and Ernest Jay. He undertook a number of roles on television in 1951 including ''Educating Archie'' alongside Tony Hancock.
Le Mesurier had a prolific film career, appearing mostly in comedies, usually in roles portraying figures of authority such as army officers, policemen and judges. As well as ''Hancock's Half Hour'', Le Mesurier appeared in Hancock's two principal films, ''The Rebel'' and ''The Punch and Judy Man''. In 1971 Le Mesurier received his only award: a British Academy of Film and Television Arts "Best Television Actor" award for his lead performance in Dennis Potter's television play ''Traitor''; it was one of the few lead roles he played during the course of his career.
He took a relaxed approach to acting and felt that his parts were those of "a decent chap all at sea in a chaotic world not of his own making". Le Mesurier was married three times, most notably to the actress Hattie Jacques. A heavy drinker of alcohol for most of his life, Le Mesurier died in 1983, aged 71, from a stomach haemorrhage, brought about by a complication of cirrhosis of the liver. After his death, critics reflected that, for an actor who normally took minor roles, the viewing public were "enormously fond of him".〔
==Biography==


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