Greta Garbo (born Greta Lovisa Gustafsson; ] ; 18 September 1905 – 15 April 1990), was a Swedish-born American film actress during the 1920s and 1930s.
 Garbo was nominated three times for the Academy Award for Best Actress and received an Academy Honorary Award in 1954 for her "luminous and unforgettable screen performances."
 In 1999, the American Film Institute ranked Garbo fifth on their list of the greatest female stars of classic Hollywood cinema, after Katharine Hepburn, Bette Davis, Audrey Hepburn, and Ingrid Bergman.
Optic Nerve is an interactive CD-ROM showcasing the life and work of multimedia artist David Wojnarowicz.
 The disc includes film, interviews, music, performance, painting and writing from the artist.
 The release is the first entry in the Red Hot AIDS Benefit Series with a non-musical focus.
 Production was handled by the Red Hot Organization (RHO) and Funny Garbage, in conjunction with the New Museum of Contemporary Art exhibit entitled "Fever: The Art of David Wojnarowicz."
Dame Elizabeth Rosemond Taylor, DBE (February 27, 1932 – March 23, 2011) was a British-American actress, businesswoman, and humanitarian.
 She began her career as a child actress in the early 1940s, and was one of the most popular stars of classical Hollywood cinema in the 1950s.
 She continued her career successfully into the 1960s, and remained a well known public figure for the rest of her life.
 In 1999, the American Film Institute named her the seventh-greatest female screen legend.
Audrey Hepburn (4 May 1929 – 20 January 1993) was a British actress who had an extensive career in film, television, and on the stage from 1948 to 1993.
 Considered by some to be one of the most beautiful women of all time, she was ranked as the third greatest screen legend in American cinema by the American Film Institute.
 Hepburn is also remembered as both a film and style icon.
 Her debut was as a flight stewardess in the 1948 Dutch film "Dutch in Seven Lessons".
 Hepburn then performed on the British stage as a chorus girl in the musicals "High Button Shoes" (1948), and "Sauce Tartare" (1949).
 Two years later she made her Broadway debut as the title character in the play "Gigi".
 Hepburn's Hollywood debut as a runaway princess in William Wyler's "Roman Holiday" (1953) opposite Gregory Peck made her a star.
 For her performance she received the Academy Award for Best Actress, the BAFTA Award for Best British Actress, and the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama.
 In 1954 she played a chauffeur's daughter caught in a love triangle in Billy Wilder's romantic comedy "Sabrina" opposite Humphrey Bogart and William Holden.
 In the same year Hepburn garnered the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for portraying the titular water nymph in the play "Ondine".
Ishmael Houston-Jones (born 1951, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, USA) is a choreographer, author, performer, teacher, curator, and arts advocate known for his improvisational dance and language work.
 This work has been performed in New York City, across the United States, in Europe, Canada, Australia and Latin America.
 Houston-Jones and Fred Holland shared a 1984 New York Dance and Performance Bessie Award for their work "Cowboys, Dreams and Ladders" performed at The Kitchen and he shared another Bessie Award in 2011 with writer Dennis Cooper and composer Chris Cochrane for the 2010 revival of their 1985 collaboration, "THEM".
 "THEM" was performed at Performance Space 122 (PS 122) New York's American Realness Festival, Springdance in Utrecht, Tanz im August in Berlin, REDCAT in Los Angeles, Centre Pompidou in Paris, and at TAP,Theatre and Auditorium of Poitiers, France .
 The 1985 premier performance of THEM at PS122 was part of New York's first AIDS benefit.
A feature film is a film (also called a movie, motion picture or just film) with a running time long enough to be considered the principal or sole film to fill a program.
 The notion of how long this should be has varied according to time and place.
 According to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the American Film Institute, and the British Film Institute, a feature film runs for 40 minutes or longer, while the Screen Actors Guild states that it is 80 minutes or longer.
Florence Wix, also known as Flo Wix (May 16, 1883 – November 23, 1956) was an English-born American character actress who worked from the 1920s in silent films through sound films of the 1950s.
 Born on May 16, 1883 in Hertfordshire in England, she would make her screen debut in the 1924 film "Secrets", starring Betty Compson and Noah Beery.
 While some sources indicate that she appeared in over 100 films, the American Film Institute Database only has her listed in 48.
 Some of the more notable films she appeared in include: "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939), starring James Stewart, Jean Arthur, and Claude Rains; William Wyler's 1942 classic drama, "Mrs. Miniver", starring Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon; and 1947's comedy, "The Farmer's Daughter", starring Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten, and Ethel Barrymore.
 Her final screen appearance would be in "The Story of Three Loves" (1953).
 Wix died on November 23, 1956 in the Woodland Hills area of Los Angeles, California, and was buried at Hollywood Forever Cemetery.
A common ideology in AIDS activist organizations was that art may be able to deliver a message, but could never save lives as science could.
 Art of the AIDS crisis typically sought to: make a sociopolitical statement, stress the medical impact of the disease, or express feelings of longing and loss.
 These ideologies were present in conceptions of art in the 1980s, but are pertinent to reception of art today as well.
 More specifically, Elizabeth Taylor spoke at a benefit for AIDS involving artwork, emphasizing its importance to activism in that, "art lives on forever."
 This comment articulates the ability of artwork from this time to teach and impact contemporary audiences, post-crisis.
 This page examines the efforts of artists, art collectives, and art movements to make sense of such an urgent pandemic in American society.
Audrey Hepburn ( ; born Audrey Kathleen Ruston; May 4, 1929January 20, 1993) was a British actress, model, dancer and humanitarian.
 Recognized as a film and fashion icon, Hepburn was active during Hollywood's Golden Age.
 She was ranked by the American Film Institute as the third-greatest female screen legend in Golden Age Hollywood and was inducted into the International Best Dressed List Hall of Fame.
Vinton Hayworth (June 4, 1906 – May 21, 1970), also known as Jack Arnold and Vincent Haworth,wp was an American actor, playwright and screenwriter who began in weaselly and milquetoast roles and aged into dignified character parts.
 He appeared in over 90 films during his career, as well as on numerous television shows.
 He is most likely best known for his final role, that of General Schaeffer on the sit-com "I Dream of Jeannie", which he played on the final three seasons of the show.
 He is the uncle to film legend, Rita Hayworth, as well as being the uncle (by marriage) of another screen legend, Ginger Rogers.

Question: Which actress was named the seventh-greatest female screen legend by the American Film Institute and said "art lives on forever" at an AIDS benefit?
Answer: Elizabeth Taylor