Question: Joyce Beber's campaigns promoted what woman known as "Queen of Mean"?

Context paragraphs:
Leona Helmsley: Leona Mindy Roberts Helmsley (born Lena Mindy Rosenthal; July 4, 1920 – August 20, 2007) was an American businesswoman.  She was known for her flamboyant personality and had a reputation for tyrannical behavior that earned her the sobriquet Queen of Mean.  She was promoted by the Beber Silverstein Group and its co-founder Joyce Beber persuaded Helmsley to replace that title with Queen of the Palace Hotel instead.

Leonard Andrews: Leonard Edward Bryant Andrews (March 31, 1925 – January 2, 2009) was an American publisher and art collector best known for his purchase of some 240 previously unknown Andrew Wyeth works of a woman known as Helga, including several nudes.

Daniels County Courthouse: The Daniels County Courthouse, located at 213 Main Street in Scobey, is the county courthouse serving Daniels County, Montana.  The building was built in 1913, the same year Scobey was relocated to a site on the Great Northern Railway, and originally functioned as a hotel.  The two-story building, which had a false front, was the largest in the city at the time.  Over the next seven years, the hotel passed through several hands; it became known as "One-eyed Molly's House of Pleasure" after its most notorious proprietor, a glass-eyed woman known as One-Eyed Molly who supposedly ran a brothel from the hotel.  When Daniels County was established in 1920, the newly formed county purchased the hotel to use as its courthouse.

Female Werewolf: Female Werewolf is a 2015 independent horror film that was written and directed by Chris Alexander.  The film stars Carrie Gemmel as a woman known only as "She", who believes that she is turning into a werewolf.  "Female Werewolf" marks Gemmel's third film with Alexander, as she had previously appeared in his prior two movies "Blood for Irina" and "Queen of Blood".

Setsuden: Setsuden (Japanese: 節電, lit.  “saving electricity” in English) is a national movement in Japan to encourage the Japanese public to conserve electricity during the 2011 summer months, and adopt an overall energy sustainable lifestyle.  The movement started in July 2011 to prevent rolling blackouts during the summer due to electricity shortages in eastern Japan.  Specifically, setsuden was largely in reaction to the aftermath of March 2011 when the Fukushima nuclear plant faced a meltdown after it was damaged by the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.  Following the shutdown of the Fukushima power plant, other nuclear plants were also decommissioned indefinitely for maintenance checks, further reducing the nation's nuclear power supply.  In response to this energy shortage, media campaigns promoted Japanese households and businesses to cut back on electrical usage.  While the movement started as an unofficial one, on July 1, 2011, the government passed energy-restriction policies for large companies and target reductions for households and smaller businesses.  Although these restrictions were repealed in September 2011, the movement has been successful in preventing blackouts for its span.

Mochou Lake: Mochou Lake (莫愁湖, Mò Chóu Hú, literally No Worry Lake or No Unhappieness Lake) is located west to Qinhuai River and Hanzhongmen Gate in Nanjing, China, inside Mochou Lake Park.  The lake is named after Mochou, a legendary woman known for her beauty, versatility, virtue and loyalty.  It was named Hengtang in ancient times, and also known as Stone City Lake.  The lake park was owned by Zhu Yuanzhang, the first emperor of Ming Dynasty, and bestowed to his general Xu Da.  Since then, it has become a famous garden best known for its two-storied Shenggi Pavilion.  Within the park are other pavilions, gardens, pools and a stunning rock display.  It is noted for its architecture, collection of carved antique rosewood furniture and calligraphies.  Visitors can take boats allow through the lotus blossomed lake.

Joyce Beber: Joyce Beber, born Joyce Sacks, (November 20, 1929 - September 17, 2010) was an advertising executive who co-founded the Beber Silverstein Group and created numerous memorable campaigns for the Helmsley group of hotels.  The campaigns successfully promoted Leona Helmsley and her hotel chain; Beber was hired and fired four times by Helmsley.

Mayra Rosales: Mayra Lizbeth Rosales (born 1980) is a Mexican American woman known for being, at one point, the heaviest living woman.  At her heaviest, she weighed 470 kg (1,036 lb) but currently weighs an estimated 91 kg (200 lb).  She came to prominence in March 2008 when her sister was jailed for murdering her two-year-old nephew.  She decided to get her life back in order to get custody of her sister's children, who had no parents to take care of them at that time.

Marie &quot;Blanche&quot; Wittmann: Marie "Blanche" Wittmann (1859-1913) known as the Queen of Hysterics, was the most famous hysteria patient of Jean-Martin Charcot at the Salpêtrière Hospital.  It is not quite certain what her real name was, as she is referred to in the relevant literature as Marie, W.. .  W, Wit, Witt and as Blanche Witt.  However, there is a record of a Marie Wittman, born on 15 April 1859 in Paris, who came to the hospital on May 6, 1877, suffering from epilepsy; this is notably similar to a publication saying that “W ... Marie, seamstress ... entered the service of M. Charcot on May 5, 1877”.  In any case, the woman known as the Queen of Hysterics went into hysterics under hypnosis by Jean-Martin Charcot at weekly stage performances.  Sigmund Freud was one of those who witnessed her hysterics.  After Charcot's death in 1893, she no longer suffered from convulsions.  She began working for Marie Curie two years after Charcot died, and had to have both her legs and her left arm amputated due to radiation.  Three notebooks of hers, the Yellow, the Black, and the Red, were discovered twenty-five years after her death, and influenced Per Olov Enquist's novel "The Book about Blanche and Marie".  In that novel, published in 2004, she appears as a character, along with Marie Curie and Charcot (English translation, 2006, ISBN  ).

Mary Stafford Anthony: Mary Stafford Anthony (April 2, 1827 – February 5, 1907) was an American women suffragist who played a strong role during the women's rights movement in the 19th century.  Anthony was a teacher who was promoted to the position of principal; she was the first woman known to receive equal pay with males in this position in the Rochester City School District in Western New York.

Supporting paragraphs: Joyce Beber Leona Helmsley
Answer: Leona Helmsley