Question: Love's Labour's Won is disputed to possibly be a sequel to a comedy where the play closes with the death of the who?

Context paragraphs:
Love's Labour's Lost (film): Love's Labour's Lost is a 2000 adaptation of the comic play of the same name by William Shakespeare, directed by and starring Kenneth Branagh.  It was the first feature film to be made of this lesser-known comedy.  Branagh's fourth film of a Shakespeare play (he did not direct the 1995 "Othello", although he did play Iago), "Love's Labour's Lost" was a box-office and critical disappointment.

Fratricide Punished: Fratricide Punished, or "The Tragedy of Fratricide Punished: or Prince Hamlet of Denmark", is the English name of a German-language play of anonymous origins and disputed age.  Due to similarities of plot and dramatis personae, it is considered to be a German variant of the English play "Hamlet", though possibly not William Shakespeare’s "Hamlet", and is a problematic figure in discussions of Hamlet Q1 and the so-called Ur-Hamlet.  Such discussions have helped to raise interest in the text, which primarily lived in obscurity before the discovery of Q1 in 1823.  "Fratricide Punished" was first published in German from a written manuscript in 1781 and translated to English by Georgina Archer in 1865.  Though the play is readily available online both in English and in German, the manuscript has been lost since its initial publication, and all subsequent editions of the text are, as such, at a remove from the original.  "Fratricide Punished" is often referred to by its German title "Der Bestrafte Brudermord," or "Tragoedia der bestrafte Bruder-mord oder: Prinz Hamlet aus Dännemark."

Robert Tofte: Robert Tofte (bap.  1562 – d. Jan. 1620) was an English translator and poet.  He is known for his translations of Ariosto's "Satires" and his sonnet sequences "Alba, The Months Minde of a Melancholy Lover" (1598) and "Laura, The Toyes of a Traveller: Or, The Feast of Fancie" (1597).  He also authored a partial translation of Boiardo's "Orlando Innamorato" and was possibly responsible for the popular and anonymous "Batchelar's Banquet" (1603) as well.  Tofte is perhaps most famous for his incidental reference to "Love's Labour's Lost" in "Alba", the first mention of that Shakespeare play in print.

Norman Kirk: Norman Eric Kirk {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (6 January 1923 – 31 August 1974) was the 29th Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1972 until his sudden death in 1974.  He led the Parliamentary wing of the New Zealand Labour Party from 1965 to 1974.  He was the fourth Labour Prime Minister of New Zealand.  Kirk had a reputation as the most formidable debater of his time and once famously said that people don't want much, just "Someone to love, somewhere to live, somewhere to work and something to hope for."

Love's Labour's Lost: Love's Labour's Lost is one of William Shakespeare's early comedies, believed to have been written in the mid-1590s for a performance at the Inns of Court before Queen Elizabeth I.  It follows the King of Navarre and his three companions as they attempt to forswear the company of women for three years of study and fasting, and their subsequent infatuation with the Princess of France and her ladies.  In an untraditional ending for a comedy, the play closes with the death of the Princess's father, and all weddings are delayed for a year.  The play draws on themes of masculine love and desire, reckoning and rationalization, and reality versus fantasy.

Love's Labour's Won: Love's Labour's Won is a lost play attributed by contemporaries to William Shakespeare, written before 1598 and published by 1603, though no copies are known to have survived.  Scholars dispute whether it is a true lost work, possibly a sequel to "Love's Labour's Lost", or an alternative title to a known Shakespeare play.

1977 Massacre of Atocha: The 1977 Atocha massacre, a part of neofascist terrorism in Spain, was an attack during the Spanish transition to democracy after the death of Franco in 1975, killing five and injuring four.  It was committed on January 24, 1977, in an office located on 55 Atocha Street near the Atocha railway station in Madrid, where specialists in labour law, members of the Workers' Commissions trade union (CCOO), and of the then-clandestine Communist Party of Spain (PCE), had gathered.  The next day, the massacre was defended by a group calling itself "Alianza Apostólica Anticomunista" (literally The Apostolic Anticommunist Alliance, abbreviated Triple A or AAA).  The suspects arrested were close to Blas Piñar's "Fuerza Nueva" far-right party, the Falange-JONS and the Franco Guard.  The indignation brought about by the killings accelerated the legalisation of the Communist party, which took place in Easter 1977.  On March 24, 1984, the Italian daily "Il Messaggero" stated that, possibly, Italian neo-fascists had taken part in the shootings, pointing toward some kind of "Black International".  This allegation was confirmed by a report from the Italian CESIS, which confirmed that Carlo Cicuttini, who was also involved in the Peteano massacre, took part in the Atocha massacre.

Fidele and Fortunio: Fidele and Fortunio was a comedy written by Anthony Munday and first published in 1584.  Its authorship has been disputed but scholars are now generally agreed that the initials "A.M." appearing in the first edition of the play refer to Anthony Munday.  Its chief interest nowadays lies in its possible influence on Shakespeare as the play was performed around the time he arrived in London and established himself as an actor and later as a playwright.  It also gives us a view of the English language prior to the influence of Shakespeare on the language.  The play is loosely based on the Italian play "Il Fedele" by Luigi Pasqualigo.

Frente!: Frente!  (or Frente) are an Australian alternative rock and folk-pop group which originally formed in 1989.  The original line-up consisted of Simon Austin on guitar and backing vocals, Angie Hart on lead vocals, Tim O'Connor on bass guitar (later replaced by Bill McDonald), and Mark Picton on drums (later replaced by Alastair Barden, then by Pete Luscombe).  In August 1991 they issued their debut extended play, "Whirled", which included the track, "Labour of Love".  In March 1992 they released a second EP, "Clunk", with its featured track, "Ordinary Angels", which peaked at No. 3 on the ARIA Singles Chart.  It was followed in October by "Kelly Street" (unintentional misprint of "Accidentally Kelly Street" was retained) which reached No. 4.  Their debut album, "Marvin the Album", issued in November, peaked at No. 5 on the ARIA Albums Chart. " Labour of Love" was released as an EP outside of Australasia in 1994 as a CD single with a cover version of New Order's "Bizarre Love Triangle" included.  The Australian rock music historian Ian McFarlane felt that the group's "quirky, irreverent, acoustic-based sound was at odds with the usual guitar-heavy, grunge trends of the day.  The band's presentation had a tweeness about it that could have been off-putting if not for its genuine freshness and honesty".

The Chimney Sweeper: "The Chimney Sweeper" is the title of a poem by William Blake, published in two parts in "Songs of Innocence" in 1789 and "Songs of experience" in 1794.  The poem "The Chimney Sweeper" is set against the dark background of child labour that was prominent in England in the late 18th and 19th century.  At the age of four and five, boys were sold to clean chimneys, due to their small size.  These children were oppressed and had a diminutive existence that was socially accepted at the time.  In the earlier poem, a young chimney sweeper recounts a dream had by one of his fellows, in which an angel rescues the boys from coffins and takes them to a sunny meadow; in the later poem, an apparently adult speaker encounters a child chimney sweeper abandoned in the snow while his parents are at church or possibly even suffered death where church is referring to being with God.

Supporting paragraphs: Love's Labour's Won Love's Labour's Lost
Answer: the Princess's father