Question: The Moravian Night was written by what man whose nomination in the 2006 Heinrich Heine Prize caused a scandal?
Context: The Lorelei Fountain, also known as the Heinrich Heine Memorial, is located on East 161st Street in the Concourse section of the South Bronx, New York City, near the Bronx County Courthouse.  It is a white marble fountain dedicated to the memory of the German poet and writer Heinrich Heine.  Heine had once written a poem devoted to the Lorelei, a feminine water spirit much like a mermaid that is associated with the Lorelei rock in St. Goarshausen, Germany.  The monument was originally to be placed in Heine's hometown of Düsseldorf, but antisemitism and nationalist propaganda in the German Empire precluded the completion of the monument on Heine's 100th birthday in 1897.  Instead, it was unveiled on July 8, 1899 in the presence of the sculptor, Ernst Herter, in the Bronx. The Moravian Night (German: Die morawische Nacht ) is a 2008 novel by the Austrian writer Peter Handke.  It tells the story of a retired writer who talks about a recent journey and the state of Europe in front of a small crowd on his houseboat, while anchored outside the village Porodin on the river Morava in Serbia. Heinrich Heine Prize refers to three different awards named in honour of the 19th-century German poet Christian Johann Heinrich Heine: Peter Handke (] ; born 6 December 1942) is an Austrian novelist, playwright and translator.  His writings about the Yugoslav Wars and subsequent NATO bombing of Yugoslavia with criticism of the Western position and his speech at the funeral of Slobodan Milošević have caused controversy, and he has been widely described as an apologist for far-right Serbian nationalism.  He has been awarded the Georg Büchner Prize, the Franz Kafka Prize and the International Ibsen Award; the latter award was extremely controversial and Handke was met by protesters in Oslo and widely described by critics in Norwegian media as a fascist with ties to war criminals.  In 2006 his nomination for the Heinrich Heine Prize caused a scandal, and the prize was withdrawn due to his political views. Christian Johann Heinrich Heine (] ; 13 December 1797 – 17 February 1856) was a German poet, journalist, essayist, and literary critic.  He is best known outside Germany for his early lyric poetry, which was set to music in the form of "Lieder" (art songs) by composers such as Robert Schumann and Franz Schubert.  Heine's later verse and prose are distinguished by their satirical wit and irony.  He is considered part of the Young Germany movement.  His radical political views led to many of his works being banned by German authorities.  Heine spent the last 25 years of his life as an expatriate in Paris. Die Harzreise ("The Harz Journey") is a travel report by German poet and author Heinrich Heine on a journey to the Harz mountains.  Compiled in autumn 1824, it was first published as a serial in January and February 1826 in the magazine "Der Gesellschafter" by Friedrich Wilhelm Gubitz and ran for 14 instalments.  Some censorship changes were made beforehand.  Later in 1826 "Die Harzreise" appeared in the first part of the "Reisebilder" ("Pictures of travel") collection.  For the book, Heine made revisions and changes, and added the famous Göttingen section.  Heine himself described his record as a literary fragment.  The book was the first of Heine's to be published by "Hoffmann & Campe" in Hamburg, the publisher who later brought out all Heine's writings. Heine is a crater on Mercury.  It has a diameter of 75 kilometers.  Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 1979.  Heine is named for the German poet Heinrich Heine, who lived from 1797 to 1856. The Heinrich Heine was an express train operated by Deutsche Bundesbahn, initially linking Frankfurt am Main and Dortmund.  The train was named after the German poet and journalist Heinrich Heine. Salomon Heine (19 October 1767 – 23 December 1844) was a merchant and banker in Hamburg.  Heine was born in Hanover.  Penniless, he came to Hamburg in 1784 and in the following years acquired sizeable assets.  It was common knowledge at the time that he was benefactor and patron to his nephew Heinrich Heine.  Because of his wealth – by the time of his death his estate was worth an estimated € 110 million – he was called "Rothschild of Hamburg", in allusion to the Rothschild banking family. Deutschland.  Ein Sommermärchen, or "Germany.  A summer's tale" is a 2006 documentary film, written, filmed and directed by Sönke Wortmann.  The film records German national football team's World Cup 2006 journey, all the way from boot camp in Sardinia to the 3rd-place play-off with Portugal.  The title ironically refers to Heinrich Heine's poem ""Germany.  A winter's tale"".  As opposed to Heine's melancholic view on Germany this movie illustrates the sanguine and optimistic atmosphere during the World Cup 2006.
Answer: Peter Handke