Question: Pavel Grigorievich Chesnokov is best known for composing which choral work?
Context: Eduard Oja (January 17, 1905 in Palupõhja - April 16, 1950 in Tartu) was an Estonian composer, conductor, music teacher and critic.  His father was a forest warden.  Between 1919-1925 he studied at Tartu Teacher's College at Tartu University, where he met Eduard Tubin, and he also worked for some time as a school teacher.  He was not a particularly prolific composer, composing mainly orchestral and ensemble works and choral music.  He was however much appreciated during his lifetime, and received awards and acclaim for several of his works.  He also worked as a conductor, leading the Tartu Women's Singing Society’s Women's Choir between 1930 and 1934, as well as a teacher of music theory at Tartu Higher School of Music.  In addition, he was himself a practising violinist.  A number of his works such as the opera Oath Redeemed (Estonian: "Lunastatud vanne" ) and the choral work The Return Home (Estonian: "Kojuminek" ) have been lost, although the majority of his work has survived, and is valued in museums in Estonia today.  The Eduard Tubin Museum of Alatskivi Castle contains exhibits related to him and his fellow students under Heino Eller, known as the "Tartu school", such as Eduard Tubin, Alfred Karindi, Olav Roots and Karl Leichter. Sergey Valerianovich Chesnokov (Russian: Сергей Валерианович Чесноков ) is a Russian mathematician and sociologist who conducted pioneering work in the application of mathematical methods to sociological analysis.  He is best known for creating and defining determinacy analysis and the theory of rules. Pavel Grigorievich Chesnokov (Russian: Павел Григорьевич Чесноков) (24 October 1877, Voskresensk, Zvenigorod uyezd, Moscow Governorate – 14 March 1944, Moscow), also transliterated "Tschesnokoff", "Tchesnokov", "Tchesnokoff", and "Chesnokoff", was an Imperial Russian and Soviet composer, choral conductor and teacher.  He composed over five hundred choral works, over four hundred of which are sacred.  Today, he is most known for his piece "Salvation is Created" as well as works such as "Do Not Reject Me in Old Age" (solo for basso profondo) and movements from various settings of the Divine Liturgy of St John Chrysostom. Salvation is Created is an original choral work composed by Pavel Tchesnokov in 1912.  It was one of the very last sacred works he composed before he was forced to turn to secular arts by the Soviet government.  Although he never heard his own composition performed, his children had the opportunity to in the years following his death.  "Salvation is Created" was originally published in 1913 by J. Fischer and Bro.  but its popularity drove editors to produce many different versions in both Russian and English.  Scored for either six or eight voices (SATTBB or SSAATTBB), the work is a communion hymn based on a synodal Kievan chant melody and Psalm 74 (73 in the Greek version).  The original Russian text is as follows: Harri Wessman (Helsinki, 29 March 1949) is a Finnish composer.  He is best known outside Finland for his Concerto for Trumpet and Orchestra, and the choral work "Vesi väsyy lumen alle" (Water weary under snow), composed for the Tapiola Choir Takanori Arisawa (有澤 孝紀 , Arisawa Takanori , April 2, 1951 – November 26, 2005) was a Japanese composer and arranger best known for composing the "Sailor Moon" anime series and "Digimon" series (Seasons 1-4).  He wrote music for the series, including its video games.  Born in Tokyo, Arisawa began to learn piano at the age of 20.  After graduating from Senzoku Gakuen College, Arisawa started his career in 1980 by composing "Shinjuku Transfer".  He worked for the Tokyo Broadcasting System and wrote several TV dramas. From the 1990s until his death, Arisawa began composing for anime series exclusively.  His work on "Sailor Moon" was initially based on pop music, but gradually began to change to those found in classical music.  "Sailor Moon" was successful and Arisawa won several awards for his work.  After "Sailor Moon", Arisawa composed music for several shows, including the "Digimon" series, until his death from bladder cancer in 2005. En saga (English translation: "A fairy tale" or "A saga") is a tone poem written by the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius in 1892.  After hearing Sibelius's choral work "Kullervo", the conductor Robert Kajanus encouraged Sibelius to compose a purely orchestral piece, which eventually transpired into this work.  The evolution of this work is rather vague, although it is known that in 1890–1891 Sibelius had begun composing an octet for strings, flute, and clarinet.  The octet evolved into a septet by September 1892, and had acquired the title "Ballet Scene" No. 2 by November of that year.  However, a letter to Adolf Paul dated 10 December 1892 stated that Sibelius had finished "the orchestral piece "En saga"". John Pierre Herman Joubert ( ) (born 20 March 1927) is a British composer of South African descent, particularly of choral works.  He has lived in Moseley, a suburb of Birmingham, England, for over 40 years as of 2007.  A music academic at the universities of Hull and Birmingham for 36 years, Joubert took early retirement in 1986 to concentrate on composing and has remained active into his 80s.  Though perhaps best known for his choral music, particularly the carols "Torches" and "There is No Rose of Such Virtue" and the anthem "O Lorde, the Maker of Al Thing", Joubert has composed over 160 works including two symphonies, four concertos and seven operas. The Lamb is a choral work by British composer John Tavener composed in 1982.  It is a setting to music of the William Blake poem "The Lamb" from Blake's collection of poems "Songs of Innocence".  It is one of Taverner's best known works. Imant Karlis Raminsh (Latvian: Imants Kārlis Ramiņš, born 18 September 1943) is a Canadian composer of Latvian descent, best known for his choral compositions.  Born in Ventspils, Latvia, he came to Canada in 1948 and became a naturalized citizen in 1954.  He completed an ARCT (Associate of The Royal Conservatory of Music) diploma in violin at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, Ontario, Canada where he was a pupil of Albert Pratz.  He then earned a Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Toronto, where he studied with Elmer Iseler.  He then spent two years at the Universität Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria, during which he studied composition, fugue, violin and conducting, and played in the professional Camerata Academica orchestra.  He established the music department at the College of New Caledonia in British Columbia and was also the founding conductor of the New Caledonia Chamber Orchestra.  He is a two-time winner of the biennial Canadian National Choral Awards in the category of "Outstanding Choral Work", first in 1990 for his "Magnificat" and again in 1994 for his "Veni Sancte Spiritus".  He currently hold the position of principal second violin in the Okanagan Symphony Orchestra (OSO).  He also conducted the Okanagan Youth Symphony Orchestra for a number of years.
Answer: Salvation is Created