One of the most prominent translators of this author was the Irish poet Denis Florence MacCarthy. In the first act of a play by this man, a marching song that begins many lines with the phrase "Titiri tiri" is sung by a soldier's mistress known as "La Chispa". One of his plays includes comic relief from a jester named Clarin, while another features the roulette-related schemes of Rebolledo. At the end of one of this man's plays, (*) Astolfo is impelled to marry Rosaura after a grateful Basilio abdicates the throne of Poland in favor of his once-imprisoned son Segismundo. In another of his plays, Don Alvaro is anonymously garotted in his jail 
One of the most prominent translators of this author was the Irish poet Denis Florence MacCarthy. In the first act of a play by this man, a marching song that begins many lines with the phrase "Titiri tiri" is sung by a soldier's mistress known as "La Chispa". One of his plays includes comic relief from a jester named Clarin, while another features the roulette-related schemes of Rebolledo. At the end of one of this man's plays, (*) Astolfo is impelled to marry Rosaura after a grateful Basilio abdicates the throne of Poland in favor of his once-imprisoned son Segismundo. In another of his plays, Don Alvaro is anonymously garotted in his jail cell, leading Philip II to appoint Pedro Crespo to the title municipal position. For 10 points, name this late Spanish Golden Age playwright of The Mayor of Zalamea and Life Is a Dream.
One of the most prominent translators of this author was the Irish poet Denis Florence MacCarthy.
Pedro Calderon de la Barca [or Pedro Calderón de la Barca y Barreda González de Henao Ruiz de Blasco y Riaño]