Question: Who painted "Benefits Supervisor Sleeping"?
About the article "England", section "Visual arts".

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Benefits Supervisor Sleeping is a 1995 oil on canvas painting by Lucian Freud depicting an obese, naked woman lying on a couch.
It is a portrait of Sue Tilley, then weighing about 20 st (127 kg), a Job Centre supervisor.
Tilley is the author of a biography of the Australian performer Leigh Bowery titled “Leigh Bowery, The Life and Times of an Icon”.
Tilley was introduced to Freud by Bowery, who was already modelling for him.
Freud painted a number of large portraits of her around the period 1994-96, and came to call her "Big Sue".
He said of her body "It's flesh without muscle and it has developed a different kind of texture through bearing such a weight-bearing thing".
The painting held the world record for the highest price paid for a painting by a living artist, of US$33.6 million (£17.2 million).
It was sold at Christie's in New York in May 2008 to Roman Abramovich.<br>The painting was exhibited twice at Flowers Gallery:<br>1996: "Naked" – Flowers East at London Fields <br>1997: "British Figurative Art - Part 1: Painting" at Flowers East 
Other early 20th-century artists also expanded the repertoire of portraiture in new directions.
Fauvist artist Henri Matisse produced powerful portraits using non-naturalistic, even garish, colors for skin tones.
Cézanne's relied on highly simplified forms in his portraits, avoiding detail while emphasizing color juxtapositions.
Austrian Gustav Klimt's unique style applied Byzantine motifs and gold paint to his memorable portraits.
His pupil Oskar Kokoschka was an important portraitist of the Viennese upper class.
Prolific Spanish artist Pablo Picasso painted many portraits, including several cubist renderings of his mistresses, in which the likeness of the subject is grossly distorted to achieve an emotional statement well beyond the bounds of normal caricature.
Expressionist painters provided some of the most haunting and compelling psychological studies ever produced.
German artists such as Otto Dix and Max Beckmann produced notable examples of expressionist portraiture.
Beckmann was a prolific self-portraitist, producing at least twenty-seven.
Amedeo Modigliani painted many portraits in his elongated style which depreciated the "inner person" in favor of strict studies of form and color.
To help achieve this, he de-emphasized the normally expressive eyes and eyebrows to the point of blackened slits and simple arches.
British art was represented by the Vorticists, who painted some notable portraits in the early part of the 20th century.
The Dada painter Francis Picabia executed numerous portraits in his unique fashion.
Additionally, Tamara de Lempicka's portraits successfully captured the Art Deco era with her streamlined curves, rich colors and sharp angles.
In America, Robert Henri and George Bellows were fine portraitists of the 1920s and 1930s of the American realist school.
Max Ernst produced an example of a modern collegial portrait with his 1922 painting "All Friends Together".
A significant contribution to the development of portrait painting of 1930-2000 was made by Russian artists, mainly working in the traditions of realist and figurative painting.
Among them should be called Isaak Brodsky, Nikolai Fechin, Abram Arkhipov and others.
Portrait production in Europe (excluding Russia) and the Americas generally declined in the 1940s and 1950s, a result of the increasing interest in abstraction and nonfigurative art.
One exception, however, was Andrew Wyeth who developed into the leading American realist portrait painter.
With Wyeth, realism, though overt, is secondary to the tonal qualities and mood of his paintings.
This is aptly demonstrated with his landmark series of paintings known as the "Helga" pictures, the largest group of portraits of a single person by any major artist (247 studies of his neighbor Helga Testorf, clothed and nude, in varying surroundings, painted during the period 1971–1985).
By the 1960s and 1970s, there was a revival of portraiture.
English artists such as Lucian Freud (grandson of Sigmund Freud) and Francis Bacon have produced powerful paintings.
Bacon's portraits are notable for their nightmarish quality.
In May 2008, Freud's 1995 portrait "Benefits Supervisor Sleeping" was sold by auction by Christie's in New York City for $33.6 million, setting a world record for sale value of a painting by a living artist.
Many contemporary American artists, such as Andy Warhol, Alex Katz and Chuck Close, have made the human face a focal point of their work.
Warhol's painting of Marilyn Monroe is an iconic example.
Close's specialty was huge, hyper-realistic wall-sized "head" portraits based on photographic images.
Jamie Wyeth continues in the realist tradition of his father Andrew, producing famous portraits whose subjects range from Presidents to pigs. 
"I paint people," Freud said, "not because of what they are like, not exactly in spite of what they are like, but how they happen to be."
Freud painted fellow artists, including Frank Auerbach and Francis Bacon.
He produced a series of portraits of the performance artist Leigh Bowery, and also painted Henrietta Moraes, a muse to many Soho artists.
A series of huge nude portraits from the mid-1990s depicted the very large Sue Tilley, or "Big Sue", some using her job title of "Benefits Supervisor" in the title of the painting, as in his 1995 portrait "Benefits Supervisor Sleeping", which in May 2008 was sold by Christie's in New York for $33.6 million, setting a world record auction price for a living artist.
Freud's most consistent model in his later years was his studio assistant and friend David Dawson, the subject of his final, unfinished work.
Towards the end of his life he did a nude portrait of model Kate Moss.
Freud was one of the best known British artists working in a representational style, and was shortlisted for the Turner Prize in 1989.
His painting "After Cézanne", notable because of its unusual shape, was purchased by the National Gallery of Australia for $7.4 million.
The top left section of this painting has been 'grafted' on to the main section below, and closer inspection reveals a horizontal line where these two sections were joined.
In 1996, Abbot Hall Art Gallery in Kendal mounted a major exhibition of 27 paintings and thirteen etchings, covering the whole period of Freud's working life to date.
The following year the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art presented "Lucian Freud: Early Works".
The exhibition comprised around 30 drawings and paintings done between 1940 and 1945.
This was followed by a large retrospective at Tate Britain in 2002.
During a period from May 2000 to December 2001, Freud painted Queen Elizabeth II.
There was criticism of this portrayal of the Queen in some sections of the British media.
The highest selling tabloid newspaper, "The Sun", was particularly condemnatory, describing the portrait as "a travesty".
In 2005, a retrospective of Freud's work was held at the Museo Correr in Venice scheduled to coincide with the Biennale.
In late 2007, a collection of Freud's etchings titled "Lucian Freud: The Painter's Etchings" went on display at the Museum of Modern Art.
Freud died in London on 20 July 2011 and on 27 July was buried in Highgate Cemetery.
Archbishop Rowan Williams officiated at the private funeral.
On 13 October 2011, Freud's 1952 "Boy's Head", a small portrait of Charlie Lumley, his neighbour, reached $4,998,088 at Sotheby's London Contemporary art evening auction, making it one of the highlights of the 2011 auction autumn season. 
 Larry D. Alexander – "Clinton Family Portrait" Tracey Emin – "Everyone I Have Ever Slept With 1963–1995" ("The Tent") Lucian Freud – "Benefits Supervisor Sleeping" Antony Gormley – "Havmannen" (sculpture) Marcus Harvey – "Myra" Philip Jackson (sculptor) *"Dolphin Group" *"Jersey Liberation Memorial" *"Maggie Reading" Rachel Joynt and Remco deFouw – "Perpetual Motion" (sculpture, Naas by-pass, Ireland) Nabil Kanso – series *"Dance of Salome" *"The Raven" Sir Eduardo Paolozzi – "Newton" (sculpture)  
"Sammy the Shunter" is a 2-4-2T locomotive, painted red with green wheels and a yellow dome who lives in the fictional town of Sleeping Sunbury in England.
The various books tell of Sammy's adventures all over the world.
Sammy seems to be more widely travelled than Thomas the Tank Engine.