Question: Who acted in a William Shakespeare comedy believed to have been written in the mid-1950s to perform before Queen Elizabeth?

Context paragraphs:
Jill Dixon: Jill Dixon was born in England in 1935.  She made her debut as an actress at the age of three, appearing as a water nymph at the London Hippodrome.  Although she appeared in several films, the majority of Dixon's career were parts in television series and television films.  Her last film was the 1964 horror film "Witchcraft" co-starring Lon Chaney, Diane Clare and Jack Hedley.  Dixon also acted in various Shakespeare stage productions including "Much Ado About Nothing", "King Lear" and "Love's Labour's Lost".

HMS Queen Elizabeth (R08): HMS "Queen Elizabeth" is the lead ship of the "Queen Elizabeth"-class of supercarrier, the largest warship ever built for the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom and capable of carrying up to 40 aircraft.  The ship was named by Queen Elizabeth II in July 2014, began sea trials in June 2017 and will formally be commissioned by the end of 2017.  Her first Commanding Officer is Commodore Jerry Kyd, who had previously commanded the carriers HMS "Ark Royal" and HMS "Illustrious".  As Captain of HMS "Queen Elizabeth", Kyd will wear the Royal Navy rank of Captain while retaining the substantive rank of Commodore.

Sapphire Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II: On 6 February 2017, the Sapphire Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II, marking sixty-five years of her reign, occurred.  The longest-reigning monarch in British history, Queen Elizabeth II was the first British monarch to have a sapphire jubilee.  This Jubilee featured blue stamps from the Royal Mail, commemorative coins from the Royal Mint, and a reissue of an official 2014 portrait of Queen Elizabeth II by David Bailey.  In this official portrait the Queen wears sapphire jewellery which she received as a wedding present from her father.  The Jubilee also involved a gun salute at the Tower of London, a gun salute in Green Park, gun salutes in several other places around the United Kingdom, and the ringing of the bells in Westminster Abbey.  Theresa May, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, congratulated Queen Elizabeth II in regard to the occasion, saying in part, "I know the nation will join with me today in celebrating and giving thanks for the lifetime of service Her Majesty the Queen has given to our country and to the Commonwealth."

Feste: Feste is a fool in the William Shakespeare comedy "Twelfth Night".  He is attached to the household of the Countess Olivia.  He has apparently been there for some time, as he was a "fool that the Lady Olivia's father took much delight in" (2.4).  Although Olivia's father has died within the last year, it is possible that Feste approaches or has reached middle age, though he still has the wit to carry off good 'fooling' when he needs to, and the voice to sing lustily or plangently as the occasion demands.  He is referred to by name only once during the play, in answer to an inquiry by Orsino of who sang a song that he heard the previous evening.  Curio responds "Feste, the jester, my lord; a fool that the lady Olivia's father took much delight in.  He is about the house" (2.4).  Throughout the rest of the play, he is addressed only as "Fool," while in the stage directions he is mentioned as "Clown."

Queen Elizabeth Hospital: Queen Elizabeth Hospital or Queen Elizabeth's Hospital may refer to one of several institutions named after Queen Elizabeth I, Queen Elizabeth II or Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother:

Reed's School: Reed's School is an independent day and boarding school for boys located in Cobham, Surrey, England, founded by Rev. Andrew Reed, D.D. in 1813 and incorporated by Act of Parliament in 1845 under the presidency of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Duke of Wellington and the Marquis of Salisbury.  It is boys only until Year 11, but admits girls in Years 12 & 13.  There are currently around 660 day pupils (600 boys, 60 girls) and 100 full-time boarders (80 boys, 20 girls).  The school has historical links with the City of London Corporation and the British Royal Family, a member of which has acted as patron from the school's earliest days.  Since 1951, Queen Elizabeth II has acted as the school's 15th patron and has visited the school twice as the reigning monarch (she also visited as Princess Elizabeth in 1946), once in March 1997 and most recently in March 2014 (along with Prince Philip) as part of the school's bicentennial celebrations.  During the 2014 visit, the Queen unveiled a new stained glass window, designed by the artist Helen Whittaker, in the Chapel.  Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother opened a new wing in 1959 (this currently houses the 6th form boarders) and planted a tulip tree in the school's grounds.  She had previously opened a library in 1939 at the school's former site at Watford.  Since 1966, the school's headmasters have been members of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference (HMC).  Former pupils are known as "Old Reedonians".

Queen Elizabeth (band): Queen Elizabeth are a British band.  It is a collaborative experimental project between Thighpaulsandra and Julian Cope.  The general concept behind Queen Elizabeth was a "sonic ritual" in which sounds, melodies and other sonic properties would combine.  Both releases, 1994's "Queen Elizabeth" and 1997's double-disc "Queen Elizabeth 2: Elizabeth Vagina", consist mostly of half-hour-long tracks which contrast experimental ambient music with short bursts of Krautrock.  The three discs (and seven tracks) are the band's only studio output, yet "Beneath the Frozen Lake of Stars", which appeared on Thighpaulsandra's "I, Thighpaulsandra", was a revamped version of a track destined for a third Queen Elizabeth release.  Cope has said that Thighpaulsandra's version went above and beyond the original recording they made together.

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.

George VI and Queen Elizabeth Memorial: The George VI and Queen Elizabeth Memorial, situated between The Mall and Carlton Gardens in central London, is a memorial to King George VI and his consort, Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother.  Completed in its present form in 2009, the memorial incorporates an earlier, Grade II-listed statue of George VI by William McMillan, unveiled by his daughter Queen Elizabeth II in 1955.  The reconfigured memorial, which includes a statue of the Queen Mother by Philip Jackson, relief sculpture by Paul Day and an architectural setting by Donald Buttress and Donald Insall, was unveiled by Elizabeth II in 2009.

To the Queen: "To the Queen" (or "To The Queen by the players") is a short 18 line poem praising Queen Elizabeth I attributed to William Shakespeare.  It was included in 2007 by Jonathan Bate in his complete Shakespeare edition for the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Supporting paragraphs: Jill Dixon Love's Labour's Lost
Answer: Jill Dixon