Question: What Real World alumna stars in Already Tomorrow in Hong Kong?

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Clearing House Automated Transfer System: The Clearing House Automated Transfer System, or CHATS, is a Real Time Gross Settlement (RTGS) system for the transfer of funds in Hong Kong.  It is operated by Hong Kong Interbank Clearing Limited, a private company jointly owned by the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) and the Hong Kong Association of Banks.  Transactions in four currency denominations may be settled using CHATS: Hong Kong dollar, renminbi, euro, and US dollar.  In 2005, the value of Hong Kong dollar CHATS transactions averaged HK$467 billion per day, which amounted to a third of Hong Kong's annual Gross Domestic Product (GDP); the total value of transactions that year was 84 times the GDP of Hong Kong.

Economy of Hong Kong: As one of the world's leading international financial centres, Hong Kong's service-oriented economy is characterized by its low taxation, almost free port trade and well established international financial market.  Its currency, called the Hong Kong dollar, is legally issued by three major international commercial banks, and pegged to the US dollar.  Interest rates are determined by the individual banks in Hong Kong to ensure it is fully market-driven.  There is no officially recognised central banking system, although Hong Kong Monetary Authority functions as a financial regulatory authority.  When destabilising factors are hitting the financial market of Hong Kong, they will be monitored and inspected by the Hong Kong Monetary Authority, the financial regulatory agency in Hong Kong.  Electronic finance trading is evolutionarily impacting the financial market of Hong Kong.

Fat Albert (film): Fat Albert is a 2004 American live-action/animated fantasy romantic comedy film based on the Filmation animated series of the same name created by Bill Cosby.  The film was produced by Davis Entertainment for 20th Century Fox, and stars Kenan Thompson as the title character alongside Cosby himself in a key supporting role.  Unlike films that meld the cartoon world with the real world while at the same time keeping the cartoon characters two-dimensional (e.g., "Who Framed Roger Rabbit", "Space Jam", ""), "Fat Albert" takes a twist and transforms the cartoon characters into three-dimensional humans, who have to come to grips with the differences that exist between their world and the real world.  The film acts as a continuation of the series; its plot surrounds Fat Albert and the gang leaving their 1970s cartoon world and entering the 21st century real world in order to help a teenage girl, Doris Robertson (Kyla Pratt), deal with the challenges of being unpopular, and not having any friends aside from her foster sister, Lauri.  Doris has withdrawn and fallen into depression after the death of her grandfather, Albert Robertson (who was a friend of Cosby and the real-life inspiration for the Fat Albert character).  Fat Albert and the gang must show her that she is special and that she can make friends.  But if Fat Albert and his friends stay in the real world, they will turn to celluloid dust, and it is up to Cosby to help them get them back into the cartoon world.

Scout Association of Hong Kong: The Scout Association of Hong Kong () is the largest scouting organisation in Hong Kong.  Scout training was first introduced in Hong Kong in 1909 and 1910 by the Protestant based Boys' Brigade, Chums Scout Patrols and British Boy Scouts.  The Catholic St. Joseph's College, formed its Boy Scout Troop in 1913, and registered with the Boy Scouts Association of the United Kingdom in 1914.  The Boy Scouts Association formed its Hong Kong Local Association in July 1915 which became its Hong Kong Branch.  After changes to the name of the United Kingdom organisation in 1967, the branch name was changed to The Scout Association Hong Kong Branch.  In 1977 The Scout Association of Hong Kong was constituted as an autonomous association and successor to The Scout Association's Hong Kong Branch and became the 111th member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM) in 1977.

Already Tomorrow in Hong Kong: Already Tomorrow in Hong Kong is a 2015 romance-drama film written and directed by Emily Ting and starring Jamie Chung and Bryan Greenberg.  The film premiered at the 2015 Los Angeles Film Festival received a limited theatrical and VOD release in February 2016.

Hong Kong Morris: The Hong Kong Morris (, Cantonese pronunciation: "Heung Gong Gwoo Doi Ying Gwok Mo Tuen", literally Hong Kong Ancient English Dance Platoon) is an English morris dancing team or side founded in Hong Kong in 1974.  The side now has two chapters, the Hong Kong Morris in Hong Kong and the Hong Kong (UK) Morris, colloquially known as The Brackets, in the United Kingdom.  In its heyday, in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the Hong Kong Morris was one of the largest Cotswold morris sides in the world.  The side is committed to the principles of multiculturalism and inclusivity, and has always encouraged a multicultural membership and mixed dancing.  The return of the former British colony of Hong Kong to China in 1997 has had no effect on the side's activities, and it continues to flourish as a notable example of the resilience of Western cultural activity in postcolonial Hong Kong.

Jamie Chung: Jamie Jilynn Chung (born April 10, 1983) is an American actress, blogger, and former reality television personality.  She first gained fame in 2004 as a cast member on the MTV reality series "" and subsequently through her appearances on its spin-off show, "".  She is regarded by many as the "Real World" alumna with the most successful media career.

Sport in Hong Kong: Sports in Hong Kong are a significant part of its culture.  Due to British influence going as far back as the late 19th century, Hong Kong had an earlier introduction to Western athletics compared to other Asia regions.  Horse racing has most spectators, while football, basketball, swimming, badminton, table tennis, cycling and running have the most participants.  Golf is an increasingly popular sport, despite the relatively few number of courses in the city.  In 2009, Hong Kong successfully organised the V East Asian Games and it was the biggest sporting event ever held in the territory.  Other major international sporting events including the Equestrian at the 2008 Summer Olympics, the Hong Kong Open Golf Championship, the Hong Kong Sevens, Hong Kong Marathon, AFC Asian Cup, EAFF East Asian Cup, Hong Kong Badminton Open, Hong Kong Tennis Classic, Premier League Asia Trophy, and Lunar New Year Cup.  Hong Kong athletes have improved in worldwide rankings.  As of 2010, there are 32 Hong Kong athletes from seven sports ranking in world's Top 20, 29 athletes in six sports in Asia top 10 ranking.  Moreover, Hong Kong is equally impressive performance of athletes with disabilities in 2009, having won four world championships and two Asian Champions.

Emily Ting: Emily Ting is an American director, producer and screenwriter.  She was born in Taipei, but later moved to Los Angeles with her family.  Emily Ting graduated from the film/TV program at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts.  She created her first full-length feature film "It’s Already Tomorrow in Hong Kong" in 2015.

The Back Door (fiction): The Back Door was an anonymous work of invasion literature serialised in Hong Kong newspaper "The China Mail" from 30 September through 8 October 1897.  The work, written in the form of a historical account, describes an imagined Russian and French landing at Hong Kong's Deep Water Bay, followed by shelling of Victoria Peak, a sea battle in the Sulphur Channel between Hong Kong Island and Green Island, and a last stand at Stonecutters Island in which British forces were decisively defeated.  The story was intended as a criticism of the lack of British funding for the defence of Hong Kong; fears of invasion were driven by French expansionism in Southeast Asia and increasing Russian influence in Manchuria.  It was speculated, but never proven, that members of the Imperial Japanese Army read the book in preparation for the 1941 Battle of Hong Kong, in which Japanese forces overran Hong Kong (via the New Territories, rather than Hong Kong Island) in just 18 days.  In terms of its style, it follows the model laid out by George Tomkyns Chesney's "The Battle of Dorking", but is noteworthy for its attention to detail, even giving real names of individual soldiers and ships; one reviewer described it as "unique" in its verisimilitude, stating that only William Le Queux's "The Invasion of 1910" and Cleveland Moffett's "" could compare to it.

Supporting paragraphs: Already Tomorrow in Hong Kong Jamie Chung
Answer: Jamie Chung