John Zorn is an American composer, record producer and multi-instrumentalist with hundreds of album credits as performer and producer across a variety of genres including jazz, hardcore, surf, soundtrack and improvised music. He incorporates diverse styles in his compositions, which he identifies as avant-garde or experimental. Zorn was described by Down Beat as "one of our most important composers". Zorn established himself within the New York City downtown music movement in the mid-1970s, performing with musicians across the sonic spectrum and developing experimental methods of composing new music. After releasing albums on several independent US and European labels, Zorn signed with Elektra Nonesuch and received wide acclaim with the release of The Big Gundown, an album reworking the compositions of Ennio Morricone, he attracted further attention worldwide with the release of Spillane in 1987 and Naked City in 1990. After spending a decade travelling between Japan and the US, he made New York his permanent base and established his own record label, Tzadik, in the mid-1990s.

Tzadik enabled Zorn to maintain independence from the mainstream music industry and ensured the continued availability of his growing catalog of recordings, allowing him to prolifically record and release new material, issuing several new albums each year, as well as promoting the work of many other musicians. Zorn has led the hardcore bands Naked City and Painkiller, the Jewish music-inspired jazz quartet Masada, composed 613 pieces as part of the three Masada songbooks that have been performed by an array of groups, composed concert music for classical ensembles and orchestras, produced music for opera, sound installations and documentary. Zorn has undertaken many tours of Europe and the Middle East performing at festivals with many other musicians and ensembles that perform his diverse output. John Zorn was born in New York City and learned piano and flute as a child, his family had diverse musical tastes: his mother, listened to classical and world music, his father, Henry Zorn, was interested in jazz, French chansons, country music, his older brother collected doo-wop, 1950s rock and roll records.

Zorn attended the United Nations International School from kindergarten to high school associating with school friends from many different cultures. He spent his teenage years exploring classical music, film music, and, "listening to The Doors and playing bass in a surf band." He acquired an interest in experimental and avant-garde music after buying a record by Mauricio Kagel in 1968 at the age of fifteen. He taught himself orchestration and counterpoint by transcribing scores and studied composition under Leonardo Balada. Zorn started playing the saxophone after discovering Anthony Braxton's album For Alto when he was studying composition at Webster College in St. Louis, where he attended classes taught by Oliver Lake. While still at Webster, he incorporated elements of free jazz, avant-garde and experimental music, film scores, performance art and the cartoon scores of Carl Stalling into his first recordings which were released as First Recordings 1973. Zorn dropped out of college and, following a stint on the West Coast, moved to Manhattan where he gave concerts in his apartment and other small NY venues, playing saxophone and a variety of reeds, duck calls and other instruments.

Zorn immersed himself in the underground art scene, assisting Jack Smith with his performances and attending plays by Richard Foreman. He founded a performance art project called the Theatre of Musical Optics in 1975 and became a major participant in the downtown music scene as a composer and producer of music that challenged the confines of any single musical genre. Zorn's early major compositions included several game pieces described as "complex systems harnessing improvisers in flexible compositional formats"; these compositions "involved strict rules, role playing, prompters with flashcards, all in the name of melding structure and improvisation in a seamless fashion". Zorn's game pieces were titled after sports, include Track & Field, Lacrosse, Curling, Hockey, Fencing and Archery, several of which were recorded and released on Eugene Chadbourne's Parachute label, becoming the first albums under Zorn's leadership, his most enduring game piece is Cobra, composed in 1984 and first released on album in 1987 and in subsequent versions in 1992, 1994 and 2002, revisited in performance many times.

In the early 1980s, Zorn was engaged in improvised performance which included "blowing duck calls in buckets of water at fringe venues" as both a solo performer and with other like-minded artists. Zorn's first solo saxophone recordings were released in two volumes as The Classic Guide to Strategy in 1983 and 1986 on the Lumina label. Zorn's early small group improvisations are documented on Locus Solus which featured Zorn with various combinations of other improvisers including Christian Marclay, Arto Lindsay, Wayne Horvitz, Ikue Mori, Anton Fier. Ganryu Island featured a series of duets by Zorn with Michihiro Sato on shamisen, which received limited release on the Yukon label in 1984. Zorn has subsequently released these recordings as CDs on Tzadik making them more available than the original vinyl pressings. Zorn's breakthrough recording was 1985's acclaimed The Big Gundown: John Zorn Plays the Music of Ennio Morricone, where Zorn offered radical arrangements of music from Ennio Morri

Sir Adolphus John Dalrymple, 2nd Baronet of High Mark was a British army officer and politician. Aldolphus Dalrymple was the eldest son of Sir Hew Whiteford Dalrymple and his wife Frances nee Leighton, was born in St Marylebone. At the time of his birth his father was an officer in the 1st Foot Guards. Adolphus attended Harrow School from 1796–1799. Dalrymple's father was able to use his social and military connections to advance his son's career in the army. In 1799 Sir Hew was Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey and he obtained a commission for Adolphus, than aged 15, in the 55th Regiment of Foot, stationed on the island. In the following year he was promoted to full lieutenant in the 37th Regiment of Foot of which his father was colonel, was appointed his aide de camp. In February 1801 he exchanged to the 1st King's Dragoon Guards stationed in England, he obtained another staff appointment as aide de camp to Lieutenant-General Sir James Craig, commanding the Eastern District of England. He was promoted to captain in the 18th Light Dragoons at the beginning of 1803, but had returned to Craig's staff within six months.

He remained as the general's aide de camp until May 1806, serving in Malta and Naples. In June 1806 he was appointed military secretary to his father, by Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar. Sir Hew was subsequently appointed to command British forces in Portugal fighting the French, but signed the Convention of Cintra in August 1808 that allowed the defeated French safe passage out of the country; the signing of the convention by his father was seen as a major humiliation by the British public, Adolphus's military career suffered. Although he was able to purchase promotions as a major in the 3rd Regiment of Foot and the 19th Light Dragoons and as a lieutenant colonel in the 60th Regiment of Foot, he never saw active service again and transferred to the half pay list in 1814. In 1812 Dalrymple married Anne, daughter of Sir James Graham, 1st Baronet, of Kirkstall, member of parliament for Carlisle, his father-in-law was able to assist him in obtaining a seat in the Commons in 1817 when a vacancy arose at Weymouth and Melcombe Regis.

He lost the seat, however, at the 1818 general election. A year he obtained another seat at Appleby, where his father-in-law was recorder of the borough. In 1826 he changed constituencies to become MP for Haddington Burghs, succeeding a relative, Sir Hew Dalrymple-Hamilton, 4th Baronet. In 1830 his father, created a baronet in 1815, died. Adolphus accordingly inherited the title to become the 2nd Baronet. In the same year he was promoted to colonel and appointed aide de camp to William IV, he lost his Commons seat at the 1832 general election. In 1837 he returned to parliament as one of Brighton's two MPs. In the same year he became aide de camp to Queen Victoria, he held the post until 1841, in which year he lost his Commons seat. Although no longer active in the army, Dalrymple continued to receive promotions: to major general in 1841, lieutenant general in 1851 and general in 1860, he had a number of homes: High Mark in Wigtownshire, which he had inherited from his father, a house in Grosvenor Square, another in Brunswick Terrace and Delrow House, Hertfordshire.

He died at his Hertfordshire home in 1866 aged 82. As he had no children, the baronetcy expired on his death, he was buried in the family vault at St John's Church, Aldenham

Prince Luitpold of Bavaria is a member of the House of Wittelsbach, which reigned as kings of Bavaria until 1918, a CEO of König Ludwig GmbH & Co. KG Schlossbrauerei Kaltenberg. Prince Luitpold was born in Bavaria, he is the only surviving child of Prince Ludwig of Bavaria and his wife Princess Irmingard of Bavaria. On 25 June 1979, Prince Luitpold married Katrin Beatrix Wiegand, daughter of Gerd Wiegand and his wife Ellen Schumacher; the civil wedding took place at Starnberg and the religious ceremony followed a day at the Andechs Abbey in Bavaria. The union was considered morganatic, but on 3 March 1999, the marriage was declared to be dynastic; the couple had five children and four grandchildren: Princess Auguste Marie Philippa, a research zoologist working under the name Auguste M. P. von Bayern who investigates animal cognition as a collaborator of Alex Kacelnik. She married in a civil marriage on 26 December 2009 in Bourail, New Caledonia, Prince Ferdinand of Lippe-Weissenfeld, son of Prince Ferdinand of Lippe-Weissenfeld and Baroness Karoline von Feilitzsch.

The religious ceremony took place on 5 June 2010 at Andechs Abbey. They have two sons: Prince Louis-Ferdinand of Lippe-Weissenfeld Prince Carl-Philipp of Lippe-Weissenfeld Princess Alice Isabella Maria, a cognitive biology researcher and manager of the University of Vienna's Goffin Lab working under the name Alice Auersperg, she married on 29 August 2009, Prince Lukas of Auersperg, son of Prince Andreas of Auersperg and Julia Rosemary Griffith. They have two children: Princess Olivia of Auersperg Prince Ludwig of Auersperg Prince Ludwig Heinrich of Bavaria, studied political science and law, following which his uncle Franz, Duke of Bavaria, called him to Nymphenburg Palace to be trained in the former Royal Family's estate management, he became chairman of Hilfsverein Nymphenburg, a charitable organization founded in 1964 by the royal family and the Bavarian Red Cross, with activities in development aid. He founded Learning Lions, a schooling project in Kenya, where he presently spends most of the year.

Prince Heinrich Rudolf of Bavaria, married on 22 April 2017 at Andechs Abbey, Henriette Gruse, daughter of Bernd Gruse and Friederike Gruse Prince Karl Rupprecht of Bavaria Because the current head and heir of the Royal House of Bavaria, Duke Franz and his younger brother Max, have no male offspring, their first cousin Luitpold and his son Prince Ludwig are next in line to inherit representation of the House of Bavaria's royal legacy. Prince Luitpold is the proprietor and CEO of a brewery located at Kaltenberg Castle, founded in 1871, extended by the prince who purchased Marthabräu brewery at Fürstenfeldbruck in 1980, where his wheat beer is produced. At Kaltenberg he organizes an annual jousting tournament. In 2011 he purchased the Nymphenburg Porcelain Manufactory, founded in 1745 by Maximilian III Joseph, Prince-Elector of Bavaria. Prince Luitpold owns the Bavarian castles of Leutstetten and Kaltenberg, in which he lives with his family. Die Wittelsbacher. Geschichte unserer Familie. Adalbert, Prinz von Bayern.

Prestel Verlag, München, 1979

The Premier League is an association football league that serves as the top tier of the English football league system. The league was founded in 1992 when the clubs of the First Division decided to break away from the Football League, as a commercially independent entity that negotiated its own broadcast and sponsorship agreements. Since the 2012–13 season, a player needs to have played in a minimum of five matches for a title-winning team to qualify for a medal; this is down from the previous standard of ten matches played. At the discretion of the Premier League board, additional medals can be awarded to players who played less than five matches; this special dispensation is reserved for back-up goalkeepers and players who did not make the minimum number of appearances through injury. For the first season, players received a miniature version of the trophy rather than a medal; as of the end of the 2018–19 season, six clubs have won the title – Manchester United, Blackburn Rovers, Chelsea, Manchester City and Leicester City – with 508 medals awarded to 262 players.

Having won 13 Premier League championships, Manchester United have more title-winning players to their name than any other club, with 86 players awarded 247 medals. Ryan Giggs, who spent his entire career at the club, has won more medals than any other player with 13. Over a third of medals have been awarded to English players and the next most frequent nationalities of winners are French and Brazilian; the list is ordered first by number of medals by season, if necessary by alphabetical order. Position key: GK – Goalkeeper. Club denotes the number of times; as of end of 2018–19 season

IK Huge is a Swedish football club located in Gävle in Gävleborg County. The club has also been playing bandy. Idrottsklubben Huge is a sports club from the district of Bomhus in Gävle; the club was founded on 20 November 1927 through the merger of Kastets IF and Bomhus IK. IK Huge is best known for achieving two national championships in bandy in 1939 and 1940. While the bandy section has been disbanded the club is still active in ice-hockey. In the latter the club spent three seasons in the highest ice hockey league in 1949/50, 1950/51 and 1952/53. Since their foundation IK Huge has participated in the middle and lower divisions of the Swedish football league system; the club plays in Division 3 Södra Norrland, the fifth tier of Swedish football. They play. IK Huge are affiliated to Gestriklands Fotbollförbund. In recent seasons IK Huge have competed in the following divisions: 2011 – Division III, Södra Norrland 2010 – Division III, Södra Norrland 2009 – Division III, Södra Norrland 2008 – Division III, Södra Norrland 2007 – Division III, Södra Norrland 2006 – Division IV, Gästrikland 2005 – Division IV, Gästrikland 2004 – Division IV, Gästrikland 2003 – Division IV, Gästrikland 2002 – Division III, Södra Norrland 2001 – Division III, Södra Norrland 2000 – Division IV, Gästrikland 1999 – Division IV, Gästrikland In recent seasons IK Huge have had the following average attendances: IK Huge – Official Website IK Huge Facebook

Love on Credit is a 2011 Chinese romantic-comedy film created by Zhang Yibai, adapted from one of its novels of Megan Tay, released by Xiaoma Benteng. It was directed by Leste Chen; the film stars Chen Kun, Liao Fan, Tony Yang and Jiayi Zhang. The film begins with a pair of twin sisters named XiaoQing, they have two different personalities. XiaoQing believes in true love. By contrast, her elder sister XiaoHong only trusts money. XiaoQing is about to get married with her boyfriend of Jiang Cheng, she had been working hard to save money to buy her own house. But Jiang Cheng not only hung around everyday, but was cheated and lent all of XiaoQing's saving to an unreliable friend. XiaoQing felt desperate to keep their love alive, she applied for many credit cards and dressed herself like a high-class lady so that she could get a rich man to marry her. On the other side, Xiaohong has been in love with her boss for 10 years, she decided to evaluate men according to their credit cards. She met Zhang Quan who could shop without limits.

She believes the reason she made friends with Zhang Quan is because she loves his money. But is this true? Can Xiaohong and Xiaoqing achieve happiness at last? Lin Chi-ling as XiaoHong & XiaoQing: Two modern ladies who want to love but deny themselves true love Chen Kun as Zhang Quan: A rich lonely young man. Most of his childhood friends only wanted him when they needed money, so he has never had a serious relationship Liao Fan as Jiang Cheng: The boyfriend of XiaoQing, cheated by his best friend into giving him his entire savings. Tony Yang as Shen Tao: A single rich man who can't deal with relationships with girls well. Many of his past girlfriends only dated him because of his money The theme song throughout the movie was titled "Love on Credit", it was released on 19 September 2011. The composer,Wu Qingfeng, spent 20 minutes writing the song. At the first listen of the song, one of lead roles, Lin Chi-ling was too moved to cry, she said "The song expresses my moods and feelings in the movie completely."

Love On Credit Bird's Nest What Are You Worrying About Bird's nest Chen Kun said he threw Lin Chi-ling on to the bed on the first day of their working. He added more details. In the first act, Lin Chi-ling has to play a role of a drunk girl. To make the role more vivid, she drunk a lot. According to Lin Chi-ling, during the process of making the movies, she dared not to look at Chen Kun's eyes, because they were attractive, she was afraid of falling in love with Chen Kun during filming. Introduced by direct Chen, three men in the film all have complex relationships with the role Lin Chi-ling played. So when Liao Fan claimed he is Lin Chi-ling's fiancé，Chen Kun expressed that Lin Chi-ling belongs to him in a hurry which made Lin Chi-ling happy. Http://ent.sina.com.cn/f/m/loveoncredit/ http://movie.douban.com/subject/6225992/ http://ent.qq.com/d/movie/35/34984/ Love on Credit on IMDb http://finance.jrj.com.cn/life/2011/11/01161511461285.shtml http://www.people.com.cn/h/2011/1018/c25408-2150838595.html http://cq.people.com.cn/news/20111031/20111031161114203h.html http://sh.focus.cn/news/2011-11-01/1562480.html