Question: Chaconne in F minor was created by the composer of what nationality?

Context articles: Study Symphony in F minor
Chaconne in F minor (Pachelbel)
Symphony No. 1 (Bruckner)
F minor
Chaconne in D minor (Pachelbel)
Piano Sonata No. 1 (Scriabin)
Johann Pachelbel
Variations in F minor
String Quartet No. 2 (Nielsen)
Symphony No. 2 (Strauss)

Anton Bruckner's “Study” Symphony in F minor (Studiensymphonie), WAB 99, was written in 1863 as an exercise under Otto Kitzler's instruction in form and orchestration.
 Scholars at first believed that the next symphony Bruckner wrote was the so-called Symphony No. 0, thus this symphony is sometimes called Symphony No. 00 in F minor.
 In any case, musicologists are sure now that the next symphony Bruckner wrote after this one was Symphony No. 1 in C minor.
 Together with the Linz version of Symphony No. 1, the Study Symphony was not written in Vienna like all Bruckner's other symphonies.
Chaconne in F minor (PWC 43, T. 206, PC 149, POP 16) is an organ chaconne by Johann Pachelbel.
 One of the six surviving chaconnes by the composer, it is one of his best known organ works.
Anton Bruckner's Symphony No. 1 in C minor (WAB 101) was the first symphony the composer thought worthy of performing, and bequeathing to the Vienna national library.
 Chronologically, it comes after the Study Symphony in F minor and "before" Symphony in D minor ("No. 0").
 The first version of the Symphony No. 2 in C minor was completed after the Symphony in D minor.
F minor is a minor scale based on F, consisting of the pitches F, G, A♭, B♭, C, D♭, and E♭.
 The harmonic minor raises the E♭ to E♮ .
 Its key signature has four flats.
Chaconne in D minor (PWC 41, T. 204, PC 147, POP 14) is an organ chaconne by Johann Pachelbel.
 It is one of the six surviving chaconnes by the composer, and one of his best known organ works.
The Piano Sonata No. 1 in F minor, Op.
 6, by Alexander Scriabin, was the third of twelve piano sonatas that he composed.
 It was completed in 1892.
 The key of the sonata is the dark key of F minor.
 The music is emotionally charged as much of the music was written after Scriabin had damaged his right hand through excessive piano playing.
Johann Pachelbel (baptised 1 September 1653 – buried 9 March 1706) was a German composer, organist, and teacher who brought the south German organ tradition to its peak.
 He composed a large body of sacred and secular music, and his contributions to the development of the chorale prelude and fugue have earned him a place among the most important composers of the middle Baroque era.
The Andante with variations in F minor (Hoboken 17/6), also known as Un piccolo divertimento, was composed for piano by Joseph Haydn in 1793, and is among his most popular piano works.
 (The late British composer and pianist John McCabe, in his booklet note accompanying his boxed set of recordings of Haydn's complete solo keyboard music, was of the opinion that it was possibly inspired by the death of Maria Anna von Genzinger (1754-93, called "Marianne") [p. 23].
 McCabe also says that this piece is Haydn's "most extended and most resourceful such work for the keyboard" [p. 22].)
 The variations here are a set of double variations, the first theme is in F minor and the second theme in F major.
 Two variations of each theme and an extended coda follow.
Carl Nielsen's String Quartet No. 2 in F minor or Quartet for Two Violins, Viola and Cello in F minor, Opus 5, was composed in 1890, partly in Denmark but mostly in Germany where the composer was travelling on a stipend.
 The second of Nielsen's four string quartets in the official series, it was first performed privately for Joseph Joachim on 18 November 1890 at the Hochschule für Ausübende Tonkunst in Berlin.
The Symphony No. 2 in F minor was written by Richard Strauss between 1883 and 1884.
 It is sometimes referred to as just Symphony in F minor.
 He gave it the Opus number 12, and it also appears in other catalogues as TrV 126 and Hanstein A.I.2.
 It is not listed in von Asow's catalog.