Question: Are Leoš Janáček and Michael Tippett both composers?

Context paragraphs:
Michael Tippett: Sir Michael Kemp Tippett {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (2 January 1905 – 8 January 1998) was an English composer who rose to prominence during and immediately after the Second World War.  In his lifetime he was sometimes ranked with his contemporary Benjamin Britten as one of the leading British composers of the 20th century.  Among his best-known works are the oratorio "A Child of Our Time", the orchestral "Fantasia Concertante on a Theme of Corelli", and the opera "The Midsummer Marriage".

Leoš Firkušný: Leoš Firkušný was a Czech musicologist.  He was born on July 16, 1905 in Napajedla (today's Czech Republic).  He was an older brother of the famous pianist Rudolf Firkušný.  He was an expert on Leoš Janáček and did much to bring his music to the listeners abroad.  He was one of the founders of the music festival Prague Spring.  He died on July 9, 1950 in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Janáček (crater): Janáček is a crater on Mercury.  It has a diameter of 47 kilometers.  Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 1985.  Janáček is named for the Czech composer Leoš Janáček, who lived from 1854 to 1928.

Káťa Kabanová: Káťa Kabanová (also known in various spellings including "Katia", "Katja", "Katya", and "Kabanowa") is an opera in three acts, with music by Leoš Janáček to a libretto by , based on "The Storm", a play by Alexander Ostrovsky.  The opera was also largely inspired by Janáček's love for Kamila Stösslová.  This is often considered his first "mature" opera, despite the fact that he was 67 when it was premiered.  "Káťa Kabanová" is a clear response to Janáček's feelings for Kamila, and the work is dedicated to her.  The first performance was at the National Theatre (Národní divadlo v Brně ) in Brno on 23 November 1921.

Leoš Janáček: Leoš Janáček (] , baptised Leo Eugen Janáček; 3 July 1854 – 12 August 1928) was a Czech composer, musical theorist, folklorist, publicist and teacher.  He was inspired by Moravian and other Slavic folk music to create an original, modern musical style.

Sinfonietta (Janáček): The Sinfonietta (subtitled “Military Sinfonietta” or “Sokol Festival”) is a very expressive and festive, late work for large orchestra (of which 25 are brass players) by the Czech composer Leoš Janáček.  It is dedicated “To the Czechoslovak Army” and Janáček said it was intended to express “contemporary free man, his spiritual beauty and joy, his strength, courage and determination to fight for victory.”  It started by Janáček listening to a brass band, becoming inspired to write some fanfares of his own.  When the organisers of the Sokol Gymnastic Festival approached him for a commission, he developed the material into the "Sinfonietta".  He later dropped the word "military".  The first performance was in Prague on 26 June 1926 under Václav Talich.  Typical performance duration is 20–25 minutes.

Leoš Janáček International Competition in Brno: The Leoš Janáček International Competition in Brno (hereinafter referred to as MSLJ) (Czech: Mezinárodní soutěž Leoše Janáčka v Brně ) is a music competition held annually by the Faculty of Music of the Janáček Academy of Music and Performing Arts Brno.  The MSLJ was named after the famous composer Leoš Janáček.

Destiny (Janáček): Destiny (also known as "Fate", Czech: "Osud" ) is an opera in three acts by Leoš Janáček to a Czech libretto by the composer and Fedora Bartošová.  Janáček began the work in 1903 and completed it in 1907.  The inspiration for the opera came from a visit by Janáček in the summer of 1903, after the death of his daughter Olga, to the spa at Luhačovice.  There, Janáček met Kamila Urválková, who had been the subject of an opera by Ludvík Čelanský, "Kamila", where she felt that Čelanský had falsely depicted her personality.  After learning that Janáček was a composer, Urválková persuaded Janáček to write another opera to counteract Čelanský's portrait of her.

The Wandering Madman: The Wandering Madman (in Czech: Potulný šílenec, JW 4/43) is a choral composition for soprano, tenor, baritone and male chorus, written in 1922 by the Czech composer Leoš Janáček to the words of a poem by Rabindranath Tagore.  It was inspired by Tagore's 1921 lecture in Czechoslovakia.  "The Wandering Madman" is considered one of the most important of Janáček's choral works.

Elegy on the Death of Daughter Olga: Elegy on the Death of Daughter Olga, JW 4/30 (also translated as the Elegy on the Death of My Daughter Olga; in Czech: Elegie na smrt dcery Olgy) is a cantata for tenor solo, mixed choir and pianoforte, written by the Czech composer Leoš Janáček in 1903.  It was written to commemorate the death of composer's daughter, Olga Janáčková.  Janáček composed the piece to the text of the Russian teacher Marfa Nikolayevna Veveritsa.

Supporting paragraphs: Leoš Janáček Michael Tippett
Answer: yes