New Zealand born British conductor Ross Pople has worked with what Polish Composer whose best known works include Polish Requiem, Anaklasis and Utrenja?
Krzysztof Penderecki
Ross Pople
Ross Pople (born 11 May 1945) is a New Zealand-born British conductor.
 He is the principal conductor of the London Festival Orchestra.
 He has worked with Yehudi Menuhin, Clifford Curzon, David Oistrakh, Kentner, George Malcolm, Sir Adrian Boult, Rudolf Kempe, Benjamin Britten, Witold Lutosławski, Krzysztof Penderecki, Michael Tippett, Georg Solti, Leonard Bernstein, George Benjamin, John Casken, Edwin Roxburgh, Luciano Berio, John Taverner, Malcolm Arnold, Pierre Boulez as well as many other major orchestras, choirs and soloists.
Krzysztof Penderecki
Krzysztof Eugeniusz Penderecki ( ; ] ; born 23 November 1933) is a Polish composer and conductor. "
The Guardian" has called him Poland's greatest living composer.
 Among his best known works are his "Threnody to the Victims of Hiroshima", "Symphony No. 3", "St. Luke Passion", "Polish Requiem", "Anaklasis", "Utrenja", four operas, eight symphonies and other orchestral pieces, a variety of instrumental concertos, choral settings of mainly religious texts, as well as chamber and instrumental works.
John Darwin Maling
Lieutenant Colonel John Darwin Maling DSO MC (2 February 1915 – 16 March 2009) was a New Zealand born British Indian Army officer during the Second World War. Jeroen Speak
Jeroen Speak (born June 1969) is a New Zealand born British composer. Maurice K. Smith
Maurice Smith (September 1926, Hamilton, New Zealand) is a New Zealand born architect and architectural educator.
 Smith's work and teaching builds upon the idea of creating "habitable three-dimensional fields" as a working method for his projects.
 His 'field theory' has parallels to the work of Charles Olson, William Carlos Williams, and Francis Ponge in poetry, and of György Kepes and Paul Klee in the visual arts.
 Smith's published works include the offices of Firth Concrete, Hastings, New Zealand, 1958 (demolished), Indian_Hill_House in Groton, Massachusetts (1962–63), and Blackman House in Manchester-by-the-Sea,_Massachusetts (1992-93).
 He left New Zealand to study at MIT in the USA on a Fulbright Scholarship in 1952.
 During this time Smith studied under, and worked for, various MIT faculty and visiting faculty, including Carl Koch, Serge Chermayeff, Richard Buckminster Fuller, and György Kepes. Henryk Górecki
Henryk Mikołaj Górecki (; English pronunciation Go-RET-ski; December 6, 1933 – November 12, 2010) was a Polish composer of contemporary classical music.
 According to critic Alex Ross, no recent classical composer has had as much commercial success as Górecki.
 Górecki became a leading figure of the Polish avant-garde during the post-Stalin cultural thaw.
 His Webernian-influenced serialist works of the 1950s and 1960s were characterized by adherence to dissonant modernism and drew influence from Luigi Nono, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Krzysztof Penderecki and Kazimierz Serocki.
 He continued in this direction throughout the 1960s, but by the mid-1970s had changed to a less complex sacred minimalist sound, exemplified by the transitional Symphony No. 2 and the hugely popular Symphony No. 3 ("Symphony of Sorrowful Songs").
 This later style developed through several other distinct phases, from such works as his 1979 "Beatus Vir", to the 1981 choral hymn "Miserere", the 1993 "Kleines Requiem für eine Polka" and his requiem "Good Night". Les Gibbard
Les Gibbard (26 October 1945 – 10 October 2010) was a New Zealand born British political cartoonist, journalist, illustrator and animator.
 As a political cartoonist at "The Guardian" newspaper for 25 years, Gibbard became the longest-serving artist of his type in the publication’s history.
 In addition to his contributions to the Guardian, Gibbard’s work also featured in the "Daily Mirror", the "Daily Sketch", "The Daily Telegraph", "The Sunday Mirror", "The London Evening Standard", "Time Out" and "Melody Maker". Des Wilson
Des Wilson (born 5 March 1941) is a New Zealand born British campaigner, political activist, businessman, sports administrator, author and poker player.
 He was one of the founders of the British homelessness charity Shelter and was for a while an activist in, and President of, the British Liberal Party. Kenneth Young (New Zealand composer)
Kenneth Young (born 11 November 1955, Invercargill, New Zealand) is a composer, conductor, radio presenter and lecturer in composition, conducting and orchestration at the New Zealand School of Music, Massey University and Victoria University of Wellington.
 As a composer, Young has had works commissioned by New Zealand and Australian orchestras and arts organisations including the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra, Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra, Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra "New Zealand International Arts Festival" and "Chamber Music New Zealand".
 He works as a freelance composer and is fully represented by "SOUNZ: The Centre for New Zealand Music".
 In 1976, Young became the principal tuba for the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra and first the orchestra in 1985 becoming "Conductor in Residence" in 1993.
 In 2001 resigned from the orchestra to become a full-time conductor, composer and recording artist for orchestras in New Zealand and Australia, as well as engagements in Japan and the United Kingdom.
 He is well known for his interpretation of Romantic, 20th Century, New Zealand and Australian orchestral repertoire and in 2012 conducted both the winning album, "Angel at Ahipara" and finalist album, "Releasing the Angel", for "Best Classical Album" at the New Zealand Music Awards.
 Young has been recorded by EMI, Atoll Records, Continuum, Trust Records, ABC Classics and Naxos and is a frequent presenter on "RESOUND", Radio New Zealand Concert introducing and contextualising work from the RNZ archives.
 In 2004 was awarded the "Lilburn Trust Citation" in Recognition of Outstanding Services to New Zealand Music. Polish Requiem
Polish Requiem (original Polish title: Polskie Requiem; German: "" ), also A Polish Requiem, is a large-scale requiem mass for soloists, mixed choir and orchestra by the Polish composer Krzysztof Penderecki.
 The Lacrimosa, dedicated to the trade union leader Lech Wałęsa, was written for the unveiling of a statue at the Gdańsk shipyards to commemorate those killed in the Polish anti-government riots in 1970.
 He expanded the work into a requiem, writing other parts to honour different patriotic events over the next four years.
 The "Polish Requiem" was first performed in Stuttgart on 28 September 1984.
 Penderecki revised and expanded the work in 1993, and expanded it again in 2005 with the additional movement, Ciaccona .
 It is called "Polish Requiem" because its parts are dedicated to heroes and victims of Polish history.
 One of the better-known works by Penderecki, the mass largely follows the liturgical Latin of the requiem format with the addition of "Święty Boże ", the Polish translation of the Trisagion.