Question: Remo Giazotto is mostly known through his systematic catalogue of the works of a composer that died in what year?
Context: The Catalogue of Women (Ancient Greek: Γυναικῶν Κατάλογος , "Gynaikôn Katálogos") — also known as the Ehoiai (Ἠοῖαι , ] ) — is a fragmentary Greek epic poem that was attributed to Hesiod during Archaic Greece.  The "women" of the title were in fact heroines, many of whom lay with gods, bearing the heroes of Greek mythology to both divine and mortal paramours.  In contrast with the focus upon narrative in the Homeric "Iliad" and "Odyssey", the "Catalogue" was structured around a vast system of genealogies stemming from these unions and, in M.L. West's appraisal, covered "the whole of the heroic age."  Through the course of the poem's five books, these family trees were embellished with stories involving many of their members, and so the poem amounted to a compendium of heroic mythology in much the same way that the Hesiodic "Theogony" presents a systematic account of the Greek pantheon built upon divine genealogies. Tomaso Giovanni Albinoni (8 June 1671 – 17 January 1751) was an Italian Baroque composer.  While famous in his day as an opera composer, he is mainly remembered today for his instrumental music, such as the concerti. John M. Darby (September 3 or September 27, 1804 – September 18, 1877) was an American botanist, chemist, and academic.  He created the first systematic catalogue of flora in the southeastern United States. Tag al-Din Abu'l Fadl Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn 'Abd al-Karim ibn Ata Allah al-Iskandari al-Shazili was an Egyptian Malikite jurist, muhaddith and the third murshid (spiritual "guide" or "master") of the Shadhili Sufi order.  He was born in Alexandria and taught at both the al-Azhar Mosque and the Mansuriyyah madrasa in Cairo.  He was responsible for systematizing Shadhili doctrines and recording the biographies of the order's founder, Abu-l-Hassan ash-Shadhili, and his successor, Abu al-Abbas al-Mursi.  He is credited with having authored the first systematic treatise on dhikr, "The Key to Salvation" ("Miftah al-Falah"), but is mostly known for his compilation of aphorisms, the "Hikam al-‘Ata‘iyya".  Commentaries on the "Hikam" have been made by some of the most famous masters of the Shadhili order such as Ibn Abbad al-Rundi, Ahmad Zarruq and Ahmad ibn Ajiba as well as non-Shadhilis like the Islamic law Professor Sa'id Ramadan al-Bouti.  The wide circulation of Ibn ‘Ata‘ Allah's written works led to the spread of the Shadhili order in North Africa, where the order's founder had been rejected in earlier attempts.  The Wafai Sufi order was also derived from his works.  He died in 1309 while in Cairo. William Thornton Rickert Fox (January 12, 1912 – October 24, 1988), generally known as William T. R. Fox or W. T. R. Fox, was an American foreign policy professor and international relations theoretician at the Columbia University (1950–1980, emeritus 1980–1988).  He is perhaps mostly known as the coiner of the term "superpower" in 1944.  He wrote several books about the foreign policy of the United States of America and the United Kingdom (and its predecessor: the British Empire).  He was a pioneer in establishing international relations, and the systematic study of statecraft and war, as a major academic discipline.  National security policy and an examination of civil-military relations were also focuses of his interests and career.  He was the founding director of Columbia's Institute of War and Peace Studies and held the position from 1951–1976. Remo Giazotto (September 4, 1910, Rome – August 26, 1998, Pisa) was an Italian musicologist, music critic, and composer, mostly known through his systematic catalogue of the works of Tomaso Albinoni.  He wrote biographies of Albinoni and other composers, including Vivaldi, the composer of "The Four Seasons". René Edmond Malaise (29 September 1892 – 1 July 1978) was a Swedish entomologist, explorer and art collector who is mostly known for his invention of the Malaise trap and his systematic collection of thousands of insects. The Buxtehude-Werke-Verzeichnis ("Buxtehude Works Catalogue" , commonly abbreviated to BuxWV) is the catalogue and the numbering system used to identify musical works by the German-Danish Baroque composer Dieterich Buxtehude (c. 1637 – 9 May 1707).  It was compiled by Georg Karstädt and published in 1974 as "Thematisch-Systematisches Verzeichnis der Musikalischen Werke von Dietrich Buxtehude".  The second edition, published in 1985, contains minor additions and corrections.  The catalogue is organized thematically, not chronologically, and contains 275 individual pieces.  The "Anhang" ("Appendix") adds 15 spurious and falsely attributed works. The Collections of the National Gallery of Art Systematic Catalogue is a project of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, to publish a comprehensive catalogue of the paintings, sculpture, and decorative arts in the gallery's collection. The Adagio in G minor for violin, strings, and organ continuo is a neo-Baroque composition popularly attributed to the 18th-century Venetian master Tomaso Albinoni, but actually composed by 20th-century musicologist and Albinoni biographer Remo Giazotto, purportedly based on the discovery of a manuscript fragment by Albinoni.  There is a continuing scholarly debate about whether the alleged fragment was real, or a musical hoax perpetrated by Giazotto, but there is no doubt about Giazotto's authorship of the remainder of the work.
Answer: 1751