Question: Who was the 19th century Hungarian composer who wrote a rendition of "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2?

Context articles: Frigyes Riedl
Ferenc Kazinczy
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
Bolyai (crater)
Lendava Synagogue
Hungarian Turanism
Franz Liszt
Convict Concerto
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 19
Lóránt Fráter

Frigyes Riedl (September 12, 1856 in Ladomér – August 7, 1921 in Budapest) was a prominent Hungarian essayist, critic and literature historian.
 His most famous work is the monography of János Arany, one of the most important 19th century Hungarian poets.
Ferenc Kazinczy (archaically English: Francis Kazinczy, October 27, 1759 – August 23, 1831) was a Hungarian author, the most indefatigable agent in the regeneration of the Magyar language and literature at the end of the 18th and beginning of the 19th century.
 His name is today connected to the extensive Language Reform of the 19th century, when thousands of words were coined or revived, enabling the Hungarian language to keep up with scientific progress and become an official language of the nation in 1844.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 in C-sharp minor, S.244/2, is the second in a set of 19 Hungarian Rhapsodies by composer Franz Liszt, and is by far the most famous of the set.
Bolyai is an old lunar crater that is located in the southern hemisphere on the far side of the Moon.
 To the southeast of Bolyai is the crater Eötvös, and to the north is Neujmin.
 It is named after the 19th century Hungarian mathematician János Bolyai.
Lendava Synagogue (Slovene: "Sinagoga Lendava" , Hungarian: "Lendvai Zsinagóga" , German: "Synagoge von Lindau" ) is a former synagogue, currently a museum.
 It is located in the small town of Lendava, Slovenia, close to the Hungarian border.
 It was built in the 18th century and today has a permanent exhibition on the History of Jews in Lendava.
 Near the synagogue was a Jewish school, which functioned until the 1920s and was demolished in the end of the 1990s to allow the construction of a Hungarian cultural centre and a cemetery with 176 tombstones, about 40 from the second half of the 19th century, most of the rest from the 20th century near the village of Dolga Vas, just outside town.
Hungarian Turanism (Hungarian: "Turánizmus "or" Turanizmus" ) is a diverse phenomenon that revolves around an identification or association of Hungarian history and people with the histories and peoples of Central Asia, Inner Asia or the Ural region.
 It includes many different conceptions and served as a guiding principle for many political movements.
 It was most lively in the second half of the 19th century and in the first half of the 20th century.
 It is related to the concept of Turanism.
Franz Liszt (] ; Hungarian: "Liszt Ferencz" , in modern usage "Liszt Ferenc", ] ; October 22, 1811July 31, 1886) was a prolific 19th-century Hungarian composer, virtuoso pianist, conductor, music teacher, arranger, organist, philanthropist, author, nationalist and a Franciscan tertiary.
Woody is a shy piano tuner who is held at gunpoint by a bank robber named Mugsy (Daws Butler) who is on the lam.
 Mugsy hides out inside the grand piano Woody is tuning, and directs him to start playing immediately.
 Mugsy plays part of Frédéric Chopin's Funeral March to threaten Woody, who replies with a rousing rendition of Franz Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2."
 He manages to play the entire piece while being harassed by the gun-wielding Mugsy as well as a bricks-for-brains policeman (also Daws Butler) hot on the trail of the stolen loot.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 19 (S.244/19) in D minor is the last of a set of 19 Hungarian Rhapsodies by the Hungarian composer Franz Liszt.
 It was written in 1885.
Lóránt Fráter was a popular 18th century Hungarian composer of folk music.
 His most common styles were Nóta and "Magyar songs," which were typically performed by Gypsy orchestras.
 The increasing wealth of the middle classes of Hungary allowed a large volume of original poplular music to be composed and performed and his themes of a romantic-patriotic nature were in the exactly right mood of his market.
 The rise of Hungary to a full partnership with Austria (then called Austria-Hungary) reflected a new confidence among the Magyar-speaking populace.