Question: What was the nationality of the composer of Dream House 78' 17"?

Context paragraphs:
La Monte Young: La Monte Thornton Young (born October 14, 1935) is an American avant-garde composer, musician, and artist generally recognized as the first minimalist composer.  His works are cited as notable examples of post-war experimental and contemporary music, and were tied to New York's downtown music and Fluxus art scenes.

Dream House 78' 17&quot;: Originally released by the French label Shandar with the catalog number Shandar 83.510 and never re-released on CD, Dream House 78' 17" is one of the very few recordings ever made by minimalist composer La Monte Young, in this case together with his long-time companion Marian Zazeela and his group the Theatre of Eternal Music.  The 78' 17" in the title consists of the duration of the record measured in minutes and seconds.  This length, almost double what was then normal, was extremely unusual in its time.  Young in the sleeve notes says that "Time is so important to the experiencing and understanding of the music in the record that every effort was made to make the record last as much as the original master tapes".  Young thanks Mr. Michel Blancvillain who made it technically possible.

Nylon Moon: Nylon Moon was an Italian dream house production team, formed by Daniele Maffei (aka Daniele Gas) and Michele Generale.  Their biggest hit was "Sky Plus", a piano-driven track which was one of the dream house hits during the mid-1990s, reaching #43 in the UK Singles Chart in April 1996.  Other singles followed after this, although none reached the same degree of popularity.  In October 1996, an album was released entitled, "Heartage".  Soon after, dream house music lost its popular appeal and Nylon Moon disbanded.

Bernard Schwartz House: The Bernard Schwartz House, also known as Still Bend, is a Frank Lloyd Wright designed house in Two Rivers, Wisconsin.  It is considered to be Wright's "Life" magazine "Dream House".  Wright originally developed the design for the house for "Life" in 1938.  The Schwartz House is one of the few Wright homes that allow guests to spend the night.  This property is believed to have the oldest, continuously operating in-floor heating system in the country.

Hubbard Cobb: Hubbard Cobb (August 5, 1917 – September 27, 2006) was an American writer.  A newspaper and radio personality, he was also the editor of "The American Home" and "Ladies' Home Journal" and the author of a number of books, including his 1950 debut "Your Dream Home: How to Build It For Less Than $3500", "The Amateur Builder's Handbook" and 1970's "The Dream House Encyclopedia".  Cited as "an authority on home improvement and building", he was widely known in the Do it yourself publishing field, with a column running from the 1940s through the 1960s.  He also spoke out about the unrealistic pressures on American women of the 1960s.

Charles and Fae Olson House: The Charles and Fae Olson House is a historic house in Gresham, Oregon, United States.  Designed and hand-built by the novice owner-occupant as his version of the "dream house" that sustained many men and women overseas during World War II, its modern styling embodies the breaks with tradition embraced by the generation returning from the war.  The main outlines of the plan were developed during mail correspondence between Charles Olson and his wife Fae while he was serving in the Pacific, and many features are patterned on the books and magazines available to him.  The Olsons' willingness to devote their own labor to its construction allowed them to avoid the constraints of commercial and government financing, which favored standardized suburban tract construction during the immediate postwar period, and to flexibly adapt to the material shortages of the time.

A Home of Your Own: A Home of Your Own is a 1964 British comedy film which is a brick-by-brick account of the building a young couple’s dream house.  From the day when the site is first selected, to the day – several years and children later – when the couple finally move in, the story is a noisy but wordless comedy of errors as the incompetent labourers struggle to complete the house.  It may well have been inspired by the success of Bernard Cribbins' classic song of the same vein from two years earlier, "Right Said Fred".

Dream House (HGTV): Dream House is a show on HGTV produced by High Noon Entertainment in the United States.  Each season follows one person, couple, or family as they complete a new build or renovate an existing home, to obtain their dream house.  Past seasons have featured thirteen 30-minute episodes, but the most recent seasons have only eight 30-minute episodes.

Dream trance: Dream trance is an early subgenre of trance music that peaked prominently on the international dance scene between 1995 and 1998 (colliding with the first time for trance to reach mainstream).  The "dream" term has been known to largely influence house music in general, and therefore the subgenre is also known as dream house or dream dance on some occasions.

The Dog House (film): The Dog House is the 72nd animated "Tom and Jerry" short, directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby with music by Scott Bradley.  It was animated by Ed Barge, Kenneth Muse, Ray Patterson, Irven Spence, with backgrounds by John Didrik Johnsen.  The cartoon's plot was inspired by, and is very loosely based on the 1948 Cary Grant/Myrna Loy film "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House".  It was released on November 29, 1952 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

Supporting paragraphs: Dream House 78' 17&quot; La Monte Young
Answer: American