Question: Who was born in 1948 and did a famous cover of Private Life?
Context: Horribly Famous (previously also Dead Famous) is a series of books containing biographies of notable people who are now dead.  These books are written by a range of authors and the books are, in some cases ghost-written under the same name as the one person featured in a Dead Famous book.  As a spin-off series, "Horrible Histories" aims to offer an enchanting humour and style of writing that appeals to children so they can be educated and entertained.  Whilst previously "Horribly Famous" and "Dead Famous" were separate, during the redesigning of the book covers, Dead Famous books became republished using the new Horribly Famous cover design, effectively rendering the Dead Famous series obsolete.  Many of the titles were also shortened, such as "Leonardo da Vinci and His Super-brain" to "Da Vinci and His Super-brain". "Private Life" is a 1980 song by an English band The Pretenders, famously covered by Jamaican singer Grace Jones and released as a single in 1980. The Private Life of the Kingfisher (styled in its opening titles as "The private life of the KINGFISHER), made in 1966 and screened in 1967 as episode 144 of the nature series "Look", was the first BBC natural history film to be shown in colour. The Private Life of Louis XIV or Liselotte of the Palatinate (German:Liselotte von der Pfalz) is a 1935 German historical film directed by Carl Froelich and starring Renate Müller, Eugen Klöpfer and Maria Krahn.  The film's English language release title is a reference to the hit British film "The Private Life of Henry VIII" (1933). Grace Beverly Jones (born 19 May 1948) is a Jamaican singer, songwriter, supermodel, record producer, and actress.  Born in Jamaica, she moved when she was 13, along with her siblings, to live with her parents In Syracuse, New York.  Jones began her modelling career in New York state, then in Paris, working for fashion houses such as Yves St. Laurent and Kenzo, and appearing on the covers of "Elle" and "Vogue".  She worked with photographers such as Jean-Paul Goude, Helmut Newton, Guy Bourdin, and Hans Feurer, and became known for her distinctive androgynous appearance and bold features. Piri Halasz is an American art critic, educator and writer.  The daughter of diet-book author Ruth West, she attended Barnard College, where she majored in English and served as the features editor of the Barnard Bulletin.  She then went on to Time magazine where she was employed first as a researcher and next as a writer.  In 1966 she wrote the famous cover story for the aforementioned periodical "Swinging London".  Subsequently this led to her authoring a travel guide of the same name for Coward McCann first published in 1967 and reissued in 2010 under the iUniverse imprint as part of the Authors Guild "Back in Print" series.  Between 1972 and 1975 she wrote on art and theater for the New Jersey edition of the New York Times. "Stop That Train" is a 1965 ska song by Jamaican band The Spanishtonians (also known as the Spanish Town Skabeats), that has been covered and sampled by numerous artists.  Its most famous cover was its first, a 1967 cover by Keith & Tex.  That rendition was in turn sampled by various artists, including Scotty, the Beastie Boys and Vanilla Ice.  The song has also been covered by Clint Eastwood & General Saint and Don Campbell. The Private Life of the Gannets is a 1934 British short documentary film, directed by Julian Huxley, about a colony of Northern Gannet (Morus bassanus) on the small rocky island of Grassholm, off the coast of Wales.  It received a special mention at the 3rd Venice International Film Festival in 1935 and won the Best Short Subject (One-Reel) at the 10th Academy Awards in 1938.  The title was chosen by producer Alexander Korda as a reference to "The Private Life of Henry VIII" (1933), his breakthrough film of the previous year. Une double famille ("A Second Home") is a lengthy short story by Honoré de Balzac, which first appeared in 1830 under the title "La femme vertueuse" ("The Virtuous Woman").  It was subsequently published in 1832 by Mame et Delaunay as part of Balzac's "Scènes de la vie privée" ("Scenes from Private Life").  In 1835 it appeared, in an edition by Madame Béchet, in the collection "Études de mœurs" ("Studies of Manners").  The novel only acquired its present title in 1842, when the fifth edition appeared in Volume I of the "Scenes from Private Life", which was also the first volume of Balzac's "La Comédie humaine". Work–life interface is the intersection of work and private life.  There are many aspects of one's personal life that can intersect with work including family, leisure, and health.  Work–life interface is bidirectional; for instance, work can interfere with private life, and private life can interfere with work.  This interface can be adverse in nature (e.g., work-life conflict) or can be beneficial (e.g., work-life enrichment) in nature.
Answer: Grace Jones