This composer was inspired by Heitor Villa-Lobos’s piece O gato e o rato for his first published work with the translated title The Cat and the Mouse. (15[1])This composer included (15[2])the note “nonchalant but precise” in a heavily syncopated piece for two pianos titled for a type of 2/4 partner dance. This composer (-5[1])significantly used the heckelphone in his second symphony, (15[1])dedicated to Carlos Chávez (-5[1])and nicknamed (15[1])(*) “Short.” (10[5]-5[1])This composer (10[1]-5[1])of (-5[1])Danzón cubano (10[2]-5[1])imitated the jarabe (“hah-RAH-bay”) dance (10[1])and adapted a folk song called “The Fly” in a piece that depicts “A Popular (-5[1])Type Dance Hall in Mexico City,” (-5[1])El (-5[1])Salón (10[1])México. (10[3])This (10[1])composer (10[1])pulled from a Henry Wallace speech for (10[1])a brass-heavy (10[2])piece (10[1])that opens (-5[1])with a (10[1])trumpet fanfare. For 10 points, name this composer (10[1])of Fanfare (10[1])for the Common (10[2])Man (10[6]-5[1])and (10[1])Appalachian Spring. ■END■ (10[9]0[1])