Title: Symphony No. 3 (Wirén)
Content:  The Symphony No. 3, Op. 20, is a three-movement orchestral composition by the Swedish composer Dag Wirén, who wrote the piece from 1943–44. Despite its numbering, the Third Symphony represents Wirén's second contribution to the form as a professional (the composer withdrew the Symphony No. 1, Op. 3—a 1932 experimental "study work" from his student years in Paris—and prohibited its performance), arriving five years after its predecessor, the Symphony No. 2. Swedish conductor Sixten Eckerberg premiered the new symphony with the Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra in Gothenburg on 28 September 1944.
Title: Symphony No. 3 (Piston)
Content:  The Symphony No. 3 by Walter Piston was composed in 1946–47.
Title: Symphony No. 3 in C minor
Content: Edgar Bainton's Symphony No. 3 (completed 1956) ; Frederic Hymen Cowen's Symphony No. 3 Scandinavian (1880) ; Friedrich Gernsheim's Symphony No. 3, op. 54 "Mirjam" (1888) ; Witold Maliszewski's Symphony No. 3, op. 14 ; Florence Price's Symphony No. 3 (1940) ; Sergei Prokofiev's Symphony No. 3, op. 44 (1928) ; Julius Röntgen's Symphony No. 3 (1910) ; Camille Saint-Saëns's Symphony No. 3, op. 78 "Organ" (1886) ; Symphony No. 3, op. 43 "The Divine Poem" (1904) ; Louis Spohr's Symphony No. 3, op. 78 (1828) ; Richard Wüerst's Symphony No. 3 (1861) Symphony No. 3 in C minor may refer to: 
Title: Symphony No. 3 (Rachmaninoff)
Content:  Sergei Rachmaninoff composed his Symphony No. 3 in A minor, Op. 44 between 1935 and 1936. The Third Symphony is considered a transitional work in Rachmaninoff's output. In melodic outline and rhythm it is his most expressively Russian symphony, particularly in the dance rhythms of the finale. What was groundbreaking in this symphony was its greater economy of utterance compared to its two predecessors. This sparer style, first apparent in the Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, enhances the emotional power of the work. The symphony was premiered on November 6, 1936, with Leopold Stokowski conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra. Critical opinion was divided and public opinion negative toward the work. Rachmaninoff remained convinced of the piece's worth, however, and conducted the Philadelphia Orchestra in the first recording of the work in 1939. Following the reevaluation of Rachmaninoff's work in the 1970s, the symphony has been viewed in a more favorable light and has been frequently played and recorded.
Title: Symphony No. 3 (Rorem)
Content:  The Symphony No. 3 is a composition for orchestra by the American composer Ned Rorem. The work was first performed by the New York Philharmonic under the direction of Leonard Bernstein at Carnegie Hall on April 16, 1959.
Title: Symphony No. 3 (Rautavaara)
Content:  Finnish composer Einojuhani Rautavaara wrote his Symphony No. 3 in 1959-60. Although employing serial procedures, the harmonies are firmly tonal throughout. In fact, the romantic gestures of the symphony, the majestic use of brass (including Wagner Tubas), as well as the use of German tempo markings, owes much to the symphonies of Anton Bruckner, and the symphony has been termed by critics as neo-Brucknerian in style.
Title: Symphony No. 3 (Glazunov)
Content:  Alexander Glazunov composed his Symphony No. 3 in D major, Op. 33, in 1890, and it was published by 1892 by the Leipzig firm owned by Mitrofan Belyayev. The symphony is dedicated to Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky and was first performed in St. Petersburg in December 1890 under the baton of Anatoly Lyadov. The symphony is considered a transitional work, with Glazunov largely eschewing the influences of Balakirev, Borodin, and Rimsky-Korsakov inherent in his earlier symphonies for the newer influences of Tchaikovsky and Wagner. Because of this change, the Third has been called the "anti-kuchkist" symphony in Glazunov's output (kuchkist from kuchka, the shortened Russian name for the nationalist music group The Five). He would tone down these new influences in his subsequent symphonies as he strove for an eclectic mature style. The Third also shows a greater depth of expression, most evident in the chromatic turns of its third movement, reminiscent of Wagner's opera Tristan und Isolde.
Title: Symphony No. 3 (Pärt)
Content:  Arvo Pärt composed his Third Symphony in 1971. It is scored for symphony orchestra and was dedicated to Neeme Järvi.
Title: Symphony No. 3 (Berwald)
Content: 1) Allegro fuocoso in C major ; 2) Adagio - Scherzo (Allegro assai) - Adagio (in G major) ; 3) Finale: Presto in C minor (ends in C major) The Symphony No. 3 in C major of the Swedish composer Franz Berwald, nicknamed the Singulière, was written in 1845. It is scored for 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 4 horns, 2 trumpets, 3 trombones, timpani and strings. It is about a half-hour in length and is in three movements: The autograph was bought by the Stockholm Academy of Music in the 1870s. The work was not premiered until 37 years after the death of the composer. The first performance took place on January 10, 1905 in Stockholm under the baton of Tor Aulin.
Title: Symphony No. 3 (Rouse)
Content:  Symphony No. 3 is an orchestral composition in two movements by the American composer Christopher Rouse. The work was jointly commissioned by the St. Louis Symphony, the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Singapore Symphony Orchestra. It was completed February 3, 2011 and premiered May 5, 2011 by the Saint Louis Symphony under David Robertson at Powell Hall in St. Louis, Missouri. The piece is dedicated to Rouse's high school music teacher, John Merrill.

Question: Who was the composer of Symphony No. 3?
Answer: Carl Nielsen.
Carl August Nielsen.