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Jack Mills

Jack Mills may refer to: ==Arts and entertainment== ==Sports== ==Other fields==

Arts and entertainment

Jack Mills (music publisher)

Jack Mills, born Jacob Minsky on December 5, 1891, in , , to Russian-Jewish immigrant parents, was an influential and songwriter whose career spanned over five decades in the industry. He immigrated to the and grew up on New York's , where he began his professional journey as a in the bustling scene before establishing his own firm. His work focused on promoting , , and standards, contributing significantly to the commercialization of these genres during the early 20th century. In 1919, Mills co-founded Jack Mills Music in with his brother , initially operating from modest offices before expanding into one of the era's leading publishing houses. The company, renamed Mills Music, Inc. in , specialized in popular songs and amassed a vast catalog, publishing thousands of compositions including major hits like "Girl of My Dreams" (1920) and "Who's Sorry Now?" (1923). Mills collaborated with prominent songwriters such as Harry Woods, Sam M. Lewis, and Joe Young, whose works like "Who's Sorry Now?" (1923) and "Girl of My Dreams" (1920) became enduring standards under his imprint. The firm grew through strategic acquisitions, including the Vandersloot Music Publishing Company catalog in 1931, which bolstered its holdings in band and orchestral music. By the 1920s, Mills Music had become a powerhouse, representing artists like and and playing a key role in the dissemination of and pop across . Mills served as a director of the National Music Publishers Association, advocating for industry standards during a transformative period for copyright and distribution. In 1965, he sold Mills Music, Inc. to Utilities & Industries for $5 million, retiring after decades at the helm. The catalog later passed through mergers, including acquisition by in 1990 via Filmtrax, and is now managed by . Mills died on March 23, 1979, in , at age 87, leaving a legacy as a pioneer who bridged vaudeville-era tunes with the .

Jack Mills (set decorator)

Jack Mills (died October 26, 1985) was an American whose career in spanned from the late 1940s to the early 1970s, contributing to more than 70 films and television productions. Specializing in creating immersive, period-accurate environments, he focused on Westerns and thrillers, using props, furnishings, and detailing to enhance historical and narrative authenticity. His work often supported large-scale epics and episodic series, collaborating within MGM's art departments to build sets that grounded stories in realistic detail. Mills received significant recognition for his contributions to major productions. He shared an Academy Award nomination for Best Art Direction—Set Decoration for the 1962 epic How the West Was Won, alongside Henry Grace and Don Greenwood Jr., for their work evoking the through detailed wagons, saloons, and landscapes. In television, he earned a 1966 Primetime Emmy nomination for Individual Achievements in Art Direction—Set Decoration for The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1964–1968), co-nominated with , Frank Lombardo, and Charles S. Thompson, highlighting his skill in crafting sleek, international spy headquarters and gadget-filled interiors. Among his notable projects, Mills decorated sets for Westerns like Chuka (1967) and Seven Women (1966), where he emphasized rugged authenticity in frontier forts and missionary outposts. He also worked on Ice Station Zebra (1968), contributing to the tense, claustrophobic submarine and Arctic base designs that amplified the suspense. Earlier, on anthology series (1959–1961), his sets supported supernatural tales with everyday, eerie domestic spaces. These efforts exemplified his role in broader production teams, ensuring visual cohesion without overshadowing performances.

Jack Mills (cinematographer)

Jack Mills (1936–2005) was a cinematographer renowned for his contributions to film and television, particularly in the realms of , , and cinematography. Born in 1936, he entered the industry influenced by his father, , a production manager at British International Pictures in who had worked on early films such as (1929). Mills began his career in entry-level roles, starting as a , and progressively advanced through positions including and second-unit cameraman. By the 1960s, Mills had transitioned to director of photography, leveraging his technical expertise on over 100 British productions. He became a member of the (BSC) in 1971, reflecting his established status in the field. His work often emphasized innovative and atmospheric lighting, especially in genre films where he handled second-unit shooting to capture dynamic sequences. Mills specialized in and , contributing to the visual storytelling that defined many mid-20th-century British productions. Among his notable credits, Mills served as special effects cinematographer on The Day of the Triffids (1962), a post-apocalyptic science fiction film that showcased his ability to blend practical effects with narrative tension. He worked in the camera department on The Creeping Flesh (1973), a horror film directed by Freddie Francis, where his lighting enhanced the eerie, otherworldly atmosphere. Earlier, he worked on the television series The Invisible Man (1958), operating cameras to support its groundbreaking invisible effects. In 1970, Mills contributed to the musical adaptation Scrooge, handling special effects for the lavish Dickensian spectacle. His science fiction highlight came with Phase IV (1974), a Saul Bass-directed film featuring intricate ant-based visuals, for which he earned recognition in camera and electrical departments. Mills' career extended into , with on series like Zero One (1962–1965) and The Young Detectives (1963), where he captured investigative action with precise framing. Later, he undertook second-unit work on high-profile films including Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) and (1971), collaborating with luminaries such as and . In 1974, Mills relocated to , continuing his profession until retiring in 1992 after assignments with the British Executive Service Overseas in . On a personal note, Mills was married to Audrey Patricia, and he passed away on 24 March 2005 in , , . His legacy endures through his versatile contributions to British cinema's visual language, particularly in elevating genre filmmaking through technical proficiency and creative effects work.

Sports

Jack Mills (basketball player)

John Lemoyne "Jack" Mills Sr. (May 8, 1918 – February 11, 2007) was an American professional player and coach. A standing 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighing 210 pounds, he competed in the (NBL), a forerunner to the modern (NBA), during the 1940s while also playing in independent leagues. After his playing days, Mills had a long career as a high school teacher and coach in , earning multiple inductions into local and state halls of fame for his contributions to amateur . Born in , Mills graduated from South High School in 1936. He then attended (now the ), where he played on the team and earned All-Ohio honors as a sophomore in the 1938–39 season. During , Mills served as a U.S. Navy officer aboard the USS Darby in the Pacific Theater, delaying his post-collegiate pursuits until after the war. Mills launched his professional career in 1946 with the independent Youngstown Sheet & Tube team before joining the Youngstown Bears of the for the 1946–47 season. In 8 regular-season games with the Bears, he averaged 2.3 points, 0.6 field goals, and 1.0 free throws per game, contributing as a reserve on a squad that finished with a 10–30 record. His tenure was brief amid the league's competitive landscape of postwar professional , which featured teams backed by industrial sponsors and drew from a pool of college and military veterans. Mills did not advance to the NBA following the 1949 NBL–BAA merger but remained active in regional play. Transitioning to coaching after his playing career, Mills spent over 25 years as a teacher and head coach in schools. He began at Lisbon High School (later Lisbon David Anderson High School) from 1945 to 1959, building competitive programs during the postwar boom in high school athletics. In 1959–60, he led the U.S. All-Star Team at Stead Air Force Base in , showcasing talent in exhibition games. He returned to high school at United Local High School in Hanoverton from 1963 to 1970, emphasizing fundamentals and team development in an era when 's basketball scene was renowned for its intensity and talent production. Mills retired from education to focus on business, co-founding the Mills Insurance Agency in with his wife, Lila Webb Mills, whom he married in 1939; the couple remained together for over 67 years until his death. Mills's lifelong dedication to basketball was recognized through several honors. He was inducted into the Lisbon David Anderson High School Hall of Fame, the Ohio High School Coaches Association Hall of Fame, and the Athletic Hall of Fame. Additionally, he and his father, —a for the Indians from 1909 to 1911—were jointly enshrined in the Youngstown Athletics Hall of Fame, highlighting the family's sporting legacy. Mills passed away in , at age 88, survived by his wife, two daughters (Marilyn Lahiff Nekich and Janice Conroy), six grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren; his son, Jack L. Mills Jr., predeceased him.

Jack Mills (baseball player)

Abbott Paige "Jack" Mills (October 23, 1889 – June 3, 1973) was an American who appeared briefly in (MLB) during the 1911 season. Born in South Williamstown, Massachusetts, Mills attended , where he played varsity baseball from 1908 to 1911 and served as team captain in his senior year. A left-handed batter and right-handed thrower standing 6 feet tall and weighing 165 pounds, he primarily played third base and , earning the nickname "Lajoie's legs" for his speed substituting for Cleveland Naps star Napoleon Lajoie. Mills made his MLB debut on July 1, 1911, with the (now the ), appearing in 13 games that season. In limited action, he recorded 5 hits in 17 at-bats for a .294 , with 1 and no home runs; he started 7 games at third base and was used 6 times as a . This brief stint marked his only experience, as he did not return to the majors after 1911. Following his MLB debut, Mills continued his professional career in the . In 1912, he played 22 games for the of the Southern Association, batting .214 with 15 hits in 70 at-bats. He also spent time with the team in the American Association that year and signed with the Waterbury squad in the for 2013, though no games are recorded for him there. After his baseball days, Mills pursued a legal career, graduating from in 1914 and practicing administrative and general law in , from 1920 until his retirement in 1969. He founded several firms, including Underwood, Mills and Kilpatrick in 1936 and Mills, Partridge and Harding in 1953. During , he served as a captain in the U.S. Army's 304th in from 1917 to 1919. Mills died in , at age 83.

Jack Mills (English footballer)

Jack Andrew Ian Mills (born 26 March 1992) is an English former professional footballer who primarily played as a right-back or central midfielder. Born in Reading, England, he developed through the youth academy of Reading F.C., where he signed professional forms in the summer of 2010 at age 18. Mills was known for his tactical versatility, allowing him to contribute effectively in defensive and midfield roles, including set-piece delivery from the right flank. His career spanned the Football League, with loans abroad, before transitioning to non-league football in the lower tiers of the English pyramid. Mills made his professional debut for Reading on 23 August 2011 in the League Cup second round against Charlton Athletic, coming on as a substitute in a 2–0 defeat; he also appeared once in the that season. Prior to his senior breakthrough, he gained experience on loan at non-league Oxford City in August 2010, featuring in five matches during the 2010–11 season in the Southern League Premier Division. In 2011, he was loaned to Dutch side , where he made seven appearances, providing exposure to a higher competitive level abroad and helping him adapt to professional demands. These loans were crucial for his development, though he did not secure a first-team place at Reading, leading to his release in 2012. Following his departure from Reading, Mills continued his career in non-league football, joining Hayes & Yeading United for the 2012–13 season in the Conference South, where he played regularly as a versatile defender. He moved to Wealdstone in 2013, contributing to their promotion push in the Isthmian League Premier Division, before signing with Staines Town in 2014 for the Conference South. His final known club was Bedfont Sports in the 2015–16 season, where he made 23 appearances in the Combined Counties League Premier Division. Over his non-league spell, Mills accumulated significant experience in the sixth to eighth tiers, emphasizing defensive solidity and midfield transitions, though exact totals exceed 100 appearances across these clubs based on partial records. No major trophies are associated with his career, but his progression highlighted adaptability in lower-league environments. On the international stage, Mills represented at youth levels, earning caps with the under-19 team after earlier involvement with the under-17 squad, showcasing his potential before focusing on senior club . As of 2025, there are no records of active professional play, suggesting retirement from competitive in his early 30s, consistent with many non-league careers. His journey exemplifies the challenges of transitioning from prospect to sustained lower-tier contributor in English .

Jack Mills (tennis administrator)

Jack Mills (born c. 1936) was an American tennis executive known for his extensive volunteer leadership in promoting the sport at regional and national levels. He dedicated over four decades to tennis administration, beginning with local initiatives in before ascending to prominent roles within the (USTA). Mills transitioned from a career in business to full-time advocacy for tennis development, emphasizing junior and adult participation programs across the Southeast. Mills served as President of the USTA South Carolina in 1977–1978, where he laid foundational work for the organization's growth in the state. He later became President of the USTA Southern Section in 1988–1989, guiding strategic expansions in leagues and adult recreational opportunities during a period of increasing popularity for the sport in the region. Additionally, he held the position of USTA Regional , representing Southern interests at the level and contributing to decisions on development and program funding. His efforts included chairing the League in since 1971, which significantly boosted youth engagement, and founding local tennis foundations to support scholarships and infrastructure. In recognition of his contributions to tennis growth in the Southeast, Mills was inducted into the Southern Tennis Hall of Fame in 2009. He also represented the USTA on the (ITF) Olympic Committee for the 1996 Atlanta Games, advising the Olympic organizing committee on tennis venue construction and operations to ensure world-class facilities. Mills chaired the USTA Public Affairs Committee, securing over $700,000 in government grants for tennis initiatives, and played a key role in U.S. Open enhancements, including security improvements and renovations to and Stadiums as part of the 1993 U.S. Open Project Committee. His innovative approaches, such as obtaining pro-bono advertising from figures like and , amplified the sport's visibility. Earlier honors included induction into the Tennis Hall of Fame in 1990 and the USTA Southern Touchstone Award in 1991. Mills passed away on June 8, 2024, in , at the age of 88. He is remembered for his unwavering volunteer commitment, which transformed accessibility and infrastructure in the Southeast, earning him rankings among South Carolina's top 25 influential sports figures and the state's highest civilian honor, the . The Jack Mills Scholarship Endowment, established in his later years, continues to support emerging talent through the Southern Tennis Foundation.

Other fields

Jack Mills (train driver)

Jack Mills (1905–1970) was a British railway worker who served as a engine driver for British Railways, a career spanning over four decades by the time of his involvement in one of the 20th century's most notorious crimes. Born in 1905, Mills lived in , , with his wife and family, including at least one grandchild. He was a respected of the railways, known for his dedication to the profession before the events that would define his later life. On the night of August 8, 1963, Mills was driving the Royal Mail train from to when it was ambushed by a of robbers led by near in . The , which included notorious figures like Ronald Biggs, stopped the train using a false signal and boarded the engine. Mills was assaulted, struck over the head with an iron bar during a struggle, suffering severe head injuries that required hospitalization. Although the robbery itself was non-violent in terms of firearms, the attack on Mills marked the only instance of physical violence against the crew. The heist netted approximately £2.6 million in used banknotes—equivalent to about £70 million as of 2025—from the mailbags in the rear coaches. Mills never fully recovered from the assault, which left him with lasting health effects and ; he struggled to come to terms with the ordeal and returned to light duties only after 39 weeks. He retired early in 1967, unable to resume full work, and testified at the subsequent trials of , including against Biggs, contributing to their convictions for conspiracy to rob and armed robbery. Mills died on February 4, 1970, at age 64 from at Barony House Hospital in , ; while the official cause was unrelated to , his family has maintained that the and injuries accelerated his decline. In the broader context of 1960s Britain, marked by rising , the Great Train Robbery symbolized a bold escalation in audacious heists. Posthumously, Mills has been honored in railway history, including a 2015 street naming in and a bearing his name.

Jack Mills (classification researcher)

Jack Mills (1918–2010) was a prominent librarian and researcher whose career spanned over six decades, focusing on the advancement of systems and methodologies. Born in 1918, he began his professional journey in public libraries, serving as an assistant at Public Library from 1938 to 1940 and as a senior assistant at Public Library from 1947 to 1948. Mills progressed to become at the City of London College (1949–1952), followed by roles in academic librarianship, including assistant lecturer and later lecturer at North Western Polytechnic's School of Librarianship (1952–1962). He also held a lecturing position at the University of Library School (1966–1967) and served as reader at the Polytechnic of North London (later ) from 1973 to 1984. As a founder member and long-term chairman of the Research Group (established 1952), Mills played a pivotal role in shaping theory. Mills pioneered significant developments in , drawing heavily on the ideas of and H. E. Bliss to promote analytico-synthetic approaches for . He served as deputy director of the Aslib-Cranfield Research Project (1963–1965), where he contributed to early experiments in post-coordinate indexing and relational systems for , emphasizing the integration of facet analysis to enhance subject access. Mills was instrumental in revising the , becoming the editor-in-chief of its second edition (BC2) from 1977 onward, a project that incorporated faceted structures and influenced subsequent systems in . His work extended to contributions on the Universal Decimal Classification and advocacy for logical division in classification schemes, underscoring the adaptability of faceted methods to evolving retrieval needs. Mills retired from his academic post in 1984 but remained active as a and editor, continuing to refine BC2 schedules into the . Among his key publications, Mills authored A Modern Outline of in 1960, providing a foundational overview of principles and advocating for modern, flexible schemes. He co-authored the seminal "A as the basis of all " in 1955 with members of the Classification Research Group, which articulated the potential of facet analysis for comprehensive indexing. Later, in 2004, he published " and logical division in " in Library Trends, synthesizing decades of research on relational indexing. Mills also edited the Bliss Classification Association Bulletin from 1960 to 1976 and chaired the Bliss Classification Association committee starting in 1960. His contributions earned him the Honorary Fellowship of the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals in 2003 and the Tony Kent Strix Award in 2005. Mills passed away on 9 July 2010 in .

References

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