Question: Which album was produced by a topless model as well as one of the most photographed British women of the 1980s?
Context: Angel with an Attitude is the sixth studio album released by British recording artist Samantha Fox. Stop Bild Sexism (Schluss mit dem Bild-Sexismus) is a campaign opposing what its organizers describe as the objectification of women in "Bild-Zeitung", the most popular newspaper in Germany.  The paper has been criticized by numerous sources over the years for its sexist representations of women.  The campaign's first aim is to persuade the newspaper to stop publishing photographs of the "BILD-Girl," a topless model.  It also asks that the newspaper start reporting on women and women's issues in the same way that it writes about men. Hilda Martindale (1875 – 18 April 1952) was a British civil servant and author, and the daughter of Louisa Martindale.  Her father had died before she was born.  She was a student at Royal Holloway College and later at Bedford College.  During 1900-1901 she traveled around the world studying how children were treated.  In 1901 she became a factory inspector with the Home Office.  She was one of Britain's first female factory inspectors.  In 1903 she wrote an important report about lead poisoning in brickworks.  In 1904 she and her mother attended the International Congress of Women in Berlin.  By 1914 she had become a Senior Lady Inspector.  In 1918 she was a recipient of one of the 1918 Birthday Honours; specifically, she was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE).  In 1925 she became Deputy Chief Inspector of Factories.  In 1933 she joined the Treasury, and she retired at age 65 in 1937.  She had been one of the first women to reach the higher levels of the Civil Service.  She was a member of the Whitley Council Committee on the Women's Question, and as such she argued in favor of women's right to choose whether or not to leave their jobs if they got married, as well as in favor of equal pay.  After retiring, she wrote books including "A History of Women in the Civil Service", " One Generation to Another" (about her family), "Some Victorian Portraits", and "Women Servants of the State: 1870-1938".  In her will she appointed Bedford College as trustees of the Hilda Martindale Trust, which "makes a very limited number of awards to British women towards training or studying for a career in a profession where women are underrepresented.  The maximum award is £3,000." For much of the twentieth century, a deep ignorance was displayed towards British women’s literature of World War I.  Scholars reasoned that women had not fought combatively, thus, did not play as significant a role as men.  Accordingly, only one body of work, Vera Brittain’s autobiographical, "Testament of Youth", was added to the canon of Great War literature.  Conversely, anthologies published mid-century such as Brian Gardner’s, "Up the Line to Death: The War Poets of 1914-1918", contained no mention of contributions made by women.  Similarly, Jon Silkin’s 1979 anthology, "Penguin Book of First World War Poetry", included the work of only two women, Anna Akhmatova and Marina Tsvetaeva.  However, new research has changed ideological beliefs about the role women assumed in producing authentic accounts of war.  More specifically, in Britain, research attends to an explanation of how women’s war literature shaped feminist discourse during and immediately following the war. Death Penalty is the debut studio album by British heavy metal band Witchfinder General.  It was released in 1982 on Heavy Metal Records.  The album received some criticism for the cover photograph, which featured topless model Joanne Latham.  The photograph had been taken in the yard of St Mary the Blessed Virgin Church in Enville, Staffordshire, without the permission of the local Reverend.  The album was originally released on LP and picture disc and was later reissued on CD.  Pictured on the cover is Phil Cope, Zeeb Parkes, Graham Ditchfield and a member of their road crew.  While Peter Hinton is credited with producing this recording, the writers Phil Cope and Zeeb Parkes always felt the credit should have gone to the engineer Robin George. Linda "Lin" Clark (born 1 November 1949) is a rower who represented Great Britain from 1974 to 1987.  In the 1976 Olympics she rowed with Beryl Mitchell in the women's coxless pairs, then in the 1980 Olympics in the women's eight.  Her win with Beryl Mitchell in the women's lightweight double sculls at the 1985 World Rowing Championships was the first gold medal for a British women's crew at any championships.  She won a gold medal for England at the Constance Evelyn Padwick (July 2, 1886 – 1968) known as Paddie by her friends was born at the Manor House, West Thorney, Sussex, England and grew up near Chichester, in the English countryside as well as in London.  She was educated at home and then further trained as a teacher.  She was known as one of the leading British women missionaries and one of the first women missiologists in the twentieth century who also worked with Church Mission Society for several years.  She lived and worked in Cairo, Egypt and traveled to many different places from Fez to Lahore.  In 1947 when conditions were bad because of the war she was asked to leave Jerusalem and went to Kordofan in Sudan.  Padwick prepared textbooks for Christian schools for three years and then moved to Istanbul and then returned to England in 1957.  She spent almost forty years in the Middle East where she developed her knowledge of Arabic and her knowledge of Mosques and devotees helped her write her best known published book which is the "Muslim Devotions: A Study of Prayer-Manuals in Common Use." Samantha Karen Fox (born 15 April 1966) is an English singer, songwriter, actress and former glamour model.  In 1983, at age 16, she began appearing as a topless model on Page 3 of British tabloid newspaper "The Sun", and continued as a Page 3 girl until 1986.  During this time, she became the most popular pin-up girl of her era, as well as one of the most photographed British women of the 1980s. Charlotte Carmichael Stopes (5 February 1840 – 6 February 1929) was a British scholar, author, and campaigner for women's rights.  She also published several books relating to the life and work of William Shakespeare.  Her most successful publication was "British Freewomen: Their Historical Privilege" (published 1894), a book which influenced and inspired the early twentieth century British women's suffrage movement.  She married Henry Stopes, a palaeontologist, brewer and engineer.  They produced two daughters, the eldest of whom was Marie Stopes, birth control advocate. Evelyn Jane Sharp (1869–1955) was a key figure in two major British women's suffrage societies, the militant Women's Social and Political Union and the United Suffragists.  She helped found the latter and became editor of "Votes for Women" during the First World War.  She was twice imprisoned and became a tax resister.  An established author who had published in "The Yellow Book", she was especially well known for her children's fiction.
Answer: Angel with an Attitude