The three evangelical counsels or counsels of perfection in Christianity are chastity, poverty (or perfect charity), and obedience.
 As Jesus of Nazareth stated in the Canonical gospels, they are counsels for those who desire to become "perfect" (τελειος, cf. , see also Strong's G5046 and Imitatio dei).
 The Catholic Church interprets this to mean that they are not binding upon all and hence not necessary conditions to attain eternal life (heaven).
 Rather they are "acts of supererogation" that exceed the minimum stipulated in the Commandments in the Bible.
 Catholics that have made a "public" profession to order their life by the evangelical counsels, and confirmed this by a "public" religious vow before their competent church authority (the act of religious commitment called "profession"), are recognised as members of the consecrated life.
Hull Grammar School was a secondary school in Hull, England, founded around 1330 and endowed in 1486 by Dr. John Alcock.
 In 1988, with the loss of its sixth form, it was renamed the William Gee School for Boys.
 In 2001 the latter merged with the girls-only Amy Johnson High School as Endeavour High School, before closing permanently in 2015.
Airspeed Limited was established to build aeroplanes in 1931 in York, England, by A. H. Tiltman and Nevil Shute Norway (the aeronautical engineer and novelist, who used his forenames as his pen-name).
 The other directors were A. E. Hewitt, Lord Grimthorpe and Alan Cobham.
 Amy Johnson was also one of the initial subscribers for shares.
James Allan "Jim" Mollison MBE (19 April 1905 – 30 October 1959) was a Scottish pioneer aviator who, flying solo or with his wife, Amy Johnson, set many records during the rapid development of aviation in the 1930s.
Joan Kemp-Welch (1906–1999) was a British stage and film actress, who later went on to become a television director.
 After making her stage debut in 1926 at the Q Theatre, Kemp-Welch made her film debut in 1933 and appeared in fifteen films over the next decade largely in supporting or minor roles.
 Occasionally she played more substantial parts as in "Hard Steel" and "They Flew Alone" (both 1942).
Amy Johnson (1 July 1903 – 5 January 1941) was a pioneering British aviator who was the first female pilot to fly alone from Britain to Australia.
Amy Hester "Hetty" Reckless was born into slavery in Salem, New Jersey, in 1776, the daughter of Dorcas Boadley, who belonged to the wealthy Johnson family who lived in Johnson Hall.
 Initially, Reckless was the property of Jane Gibson Johnson and when she died became her son's chattel.
 When Colonel Robert Gibbon Johnson – renowned for his eating of tomatoes in an era when they were thought to be poisonous – married for the second time, his wife Julianna mistreated Reckless.
 Fleeing to Philadelphia in 1826 with her daughter, Reckless sought help from the Abolition Society claiming at first that she had been emancipated by her previous owner.
 She recounted that she boarded a stagecoach like any other passenger and rode without question from Salem to Philadelphia, resolved not to return because Johnson's wife had knocked out her front teeth with a broomstick and yanked out tufts of her hair.
 She also was aggrieved because Johnson's mother had promised her she would receive her freedom, but when the Colonel inherited Reckless, he refused.
 Colonel Johnson tried to reclaim her as his slave, promising to set her free if she would return and give him her daughter.
 Reckless refused and did not return to Salem until after Johnson's death in 1850.
They Flew Alone (released in the US as "Wings and the Woman") is a 1942 British biopic about aviator Amy Johnson, directed and produced by Herbert Wilcox and starring Anna Neagle, Robert Newton and Edward Chapman.
 It was distributed in the UK and the US by RKO Radio Pictures.
Amy Johnson Avenue is a major arterial road in Darwin's eastern suburbs.
 The road travels 4 kilometres in a north – south direction, starting from Old McMillans Road in the north passing through the Stuart Highway and ending at Tiger Brennan Drive in the south.
The Life of Samuel Johnson or "Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.
 D." was written by John Hawkins in 1787.
 It was the first full biography of Samuel Johnson—with Thomas Tyers's "A Biographical Sketch of Dr Samuel Johnson" being the first short postmortem biography.
 Hawkins was a friend of Johnson, but many in Johnson's circle did not like him.
 After Johnson's death, Hawkins was approached to produce a biography on Johnson and an edition of his works.
 His biography described Johnson's life, including previously unknown details about his writing career, but it was plagued by digressions into unrelated topics.
 Hawkins's "Life of Samuel Johnson" came under swift attack from critics, from friends of Johnson, and from his literary rival, James Boswell immediately after its publication.
 Many of the critics attacked Hawkins for his lack of strict focus on Johnson's life or for his unfavourable depiction of Johnson in various circumstances.

Question: What was the profession of Amy Johnson, whom's life was featured in the Brittish biopic "They Flew Alone" 
Answer: aviator