Question: Francesco Dominici played a role in what Wagner opera that lasts about four and a half hours?

Context paragraphs:
Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg: Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg (] ; "The Master-Singers of Nuremberg") is a music drama (or opera) in three acts, written and composed by Richard Wagner.  It is among the longest operas commonly performed, usually taking around four and a half hours.  It was first performed at the Königliches Hof- und National-Theater, today the home of the Bavarian State Opera, in Munich, on 21 June 1868.  The conductor at the premiere was Hans von Bülow.

Francesco Dominici (painter): Francesco Dominici, also known as Francesco Fugazza, (circa 1543 – 1578) was an Italian painter, known for his portrait paintings, and active in and near Treviso.

Media and teen relationships: In 2011, the average number of televisions per household in the United States was 2.5 with 31% of Americans owning four or more televisions.  Research shows that the average American watches over 4 hours of television each day.  Leading television networks reach approximately 60% of television viewers in the United States per week on average.  A study conducted in 2005 by the Kaiser Family Foundation determined that eight- to eighteen-year-olds spend on average six and a half hours a day with media in general.  American teenagers alone spend 11.2 hours watching television a week according to another market research study conducted by Teen Research Unlimited.  They also found that these teens listen to FM radio 10.1 hours per week, spend 3.1 hours playing video games per week, and surf online for a total of 16.7 hours per week.  MTV is the favored television channel to watch among both boys and girls in America, averaging over six hours a week viewing it.  Research also shows that on any day a teenager is exposed to over 200 cable television networks, 5,500 magazines, 10,500 radio stations, over 30 million websites, and over 122,000 recently published books.  Multiple forms of media can be seen throughout society in almost every facet.

Les Misérables (1934 film): Les Misérables is a 1934 film adaptation of Victor Hugo's novel of the same name.  It was written and directed by Raymond Bernard and stars Harry Baur as Jean Valjean and Charles Vanel as Javert.  The film lasts four and a half hours and is considered by critics to be the greatest adaptation of the novel, due to its in-depth development of the themes and characters in comparison with most shorter adaptations.

All Points West Music &amp; Arts Festival: The All Points West Music & Arts Festival was an annual music and arts festival held at Liberty State Park in Jersey City, New Jersey.  First held in August 2008, it is hosted by Goldenvoice/AEG Live events, the same company that hosts the similar annual Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival every year in Indio, California.  The event lasts all day, from noon to about midnight, for eleven and a half hours per day.  All Points West 2009 was held on July 31, August 1 and 2 featuring both music, comedy and art, much like its counterpart in Indio.

Pallatanga: Pallatanga is a location in the Chimborazo Province, Ecuador.  It is the seat of the Pallatanga Canton.  The village is located in the foothills of the Andes Mountains in Chimborazo Province, Ecuador, about 2 and a half hours from Guayaquil, about 2 hours from Riobamba, Ecuador and about 4 hours from Quito, the capital city of Ecuador.  Pallatanga is known for horseback riding and cristal clear fresh water streams.  It is a place where locals enjoy buying great produce from local markets.  Pallatanga was a contestant in the national dance show, "Baila Ecuador" where cities all over Ecuador competed for the prize which was a special needs facility that would be built in the winning town.

Hollywood on Television: Hollywood on Television was a five-and-a-half-hour, six-day-a-week live television talk show starring newcomer Betty White and radio disc jockey Al Jarvis that ran from 1949 to 1953.  When Jarvis left the show in 1951, film star Eddie Albert took his place and co-hosted with White for six months until thirty-three and a half hours of live ad-lib television per week, featuring just the two of them, took its toll and he also resigned.  White was then hosting the show alone, and is believed to have been the first female television talk show host as a result.  After a period of White talking directly into the camera lens for hours at a stretch, the show began accepting guests to interact with her as well as gradually incorporating scripts and sketches.  Similarly to Jackie Gleason's "Honeymooners" sketches on the Dumont Network during the same era, recurring sketches involving White as a housewife named Elizabeth caught on with the viewers to the point that expanding the sketches into a half-hour sitcom appeared to be the obvious next step.  Series pianist George Tibbles began writing the sketches.  Studio producer Don Fedderson, Tibbles and White formed a production company called "Bandy Productions," named after Betty White's dog Bandit, and White changed over to a half hour sitcom format based on the Elizabeth sketches entitled "Life With Elizabeth", which ran in syndication for two years and sixty-five episodes.  Across the decades, White would use the skills she had honed on "Hollywood on Television" by hosting her own talk show in 1954 and subsequent variety series as well as starring in numerous sitcoms, including "Date with the Angels", "The Mary Tyler Moore Show", "The Betty White Show", "The Golden Girls", "The Golden Palace" and "Hot in Cleveland", as well as hosting the 2012 prank show "Betty White's Off Their Rockers", which began airing 63 years after the premiere of "Hollywood on Television".

1835 Paterson textile strike: The 1835 Paterson textile strike took place in Paterson, New Jersey, involved more than 2,000 workers from 20 textile mills across the city.  The strikers, many of whom were children and of Irish descent, were seeking a reduction in daily working hours from thirteen and a half hours to eleven hours.  Support from other workers in Paterson and nearby cities allowed the strikers to sustain their efforts for two weeks.  Employers refused to negotiate with the workers, and were able to break the strike by unilaterally declaring a reduction in work hours to twelve hours daily during the week and nine hours on Saturdays.  Many leaders of the strike and their family were blacklisted by employers in Paterson after it ended.

Ali Baba (Cherubini): Ali Baba, ou les quarante voleurs is a "tragédie lyrique" in four acts plus a prologue, with libretto by Eugène Scribe and Mélesville and music by Luigi Cherubini.  The story is based on Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves.  It was premiered by the Paris Opera in the Salle Le Peletier on 22 July 1833.  It was Cherubini's last opera, though he lived for nearly a decade longer.  It is also his longest opera, lasting for about three and a half hours at the premiere.

Francesco Dominici (operatic tenor): Francesco Dominici (1885–1968) was an Italian operatic tenor particularly admired for his acting in comedic roles.  He made his professional opera debut as Fernando in Donizetti's "La favorite" at the Teatro Donizetti in Bergamo in 1914.  He created the role of Prunier in the original 1917 production of Puccini's "La rondine" at the Grand Théâtre de Monte Carlo, a role which he performed at many other opera houses including the Teatro Comunale di Bologna.  Over the next several years he played mostly leading roles at the Teatro Costanzi in Rome including Rodolfo in Puccini's "La Bohème", Fenton in Verdi's "Falstaff", and the Ernesto in Donizetti's "Don Pasquale".  In the early 1920s he joined the roster at La Scala where he began playing more buffo roles than leading roles.  In 1921, he sang the role of doctor Cajus in Verdi's Falstaff at La Scala and in 1922 was Filipeto in the company's first production of Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari's "I quattro rusteghi".  In 1926 he created the role of Emperor Altoum in the original production of Puccini's "Turandot" at La Scala.  In 1929 he went on tour with La Scala to Germany.  Other roles that Dominici performed at La Scala include David in Wagner's "Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg", Monostatos in Mozart's "The Magic Flute", and the Neipperg in Umberto Giordano's "Madame Sans-Gêne".  In 1931 he moved to Cuba, where he taught music for many years.  Dominici died in Havana in 1968.

Supporting paragraphs: Francesco Dominici (operatic tenor) Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg
Answer: "Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg"