In this task you will be given a text passage from a trivia quiz. You should choose the category this question belongs to from these categories: History, Science, Social Science, Fine Arts, Literature. You can only choose one category, so if in doubt, please choose the closest match.

Q: He attempted to impart a Middle Eastern flavor to works such as the Nuit persane and his fifth piano concerto, known as the "Egyptian. " This composer of the Spanish-flavored Havanaise also wrote a piece which contrasts a reflective opening with a faster section in which the soloist plays in 2/4 against the orchestra's 6/8. Another work for violin and orchestra by this composer required an E to E flat scordatura tuning, was based on a Henry Cazalis poem, features an oboe near the end symbolizing a rooster call and uses the xylophone to depict rattling bones. For 10 points, name this composer of the Introduction and Rondo Cappricioso, Danse Macabre, and Carnival of the Animals.

A: Fine Arts
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Q: Two pianos and six percussionists are featured in one section of its third part, which opens with a chorus of boys who sing that Cupid is flying everywhere. The following section of this work features three glockenspiels and is known as "Blanziflor and Helena. "  Earlier sections include "On the Lawn," which features the German "Reie" dance, and "In Springtime. "  Originally staged in 1937 by the Frankfurt Opera, it begins and ends with a section about the "Imperatrix Mundi. "  FTP, name this orchestral work notable for its blaring "O Fortuna" section, which was based on a medieval manuscript and written by Carl Orff.

A: Fine Arts
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Q: In the 20th-century a second form of it has been championed by Alvin Plantinga, Norman Malcolm, and Charles Hartshorne. It was first criticized by Pierre Gassendi and later by Kant who, in the Critique of Pure Reason, argued that the analysis of a concept can never lead to its object. Godel's version used modal logic to symbolize its various premises as truth statements, and Descartes' version is predicated on the premise that existence itself is a necessary perfection. First systematized by St. Anselm, FTP, name this theory that posits the reality of God based on his essence.

A:
Social Science
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