Question: Hans Hermann Weyer is given credit for the adoption of which German-American entrepreneur?

<P0-S0> Frédéric Prinz von Anhalt (born Hans Georg Robert Lichtenberg; June 18, 1943) is a German-American entrepreneur best known as the last husband of late film actress Zsa Zsa Gabor. <P0-S1>  He changed his name after paying titular Princess Marie-Auguste of Anhalt to adopt him as an adult. <SEP> <P1-S0> Hans Hermann Consul Weyer, Graf von Yorck is a German trader in nobility and academics titles, and a flamboyant member of the international jet set. <P1-S1>  He is a former window dresser who became an honorary consul of Bolivia in Luxembourg and who became known in the 1960s for selling certificates of nobility, doctoral degrees from invented colleges and universities, and other decorations in Germany. <P1-S2>  Lichtenberg then married Zsa Zsa Gabor. <P1-S3>  Described in 1982 by John Vinocur of The New York Times as "a Munich rogue who sold phony titles" to "used-car dealers hungry for respectability", Weyer is given credit for Hans Lichtenberg's adoption in the latter's biographical profile in the cast list of the 2005 German reality-television program "". <P1-S4>  According to the newspaper Rhein-Zeitung, Weyer was adopted as an adult, in 1996, by a Countess of Yorck, a 78-year-old noblewoman, and now uses the name "Consul Weyer Graf von Yorck". <SEP> <P2-S0> All-purpose yards or all-purpose yardage is an American football and Canadian football statistical measure. <P2-S1>  It is virtually the same as the statistic that some football leagues refer to as combined net yards. <P2-S2>  In the game of football, progress is measured by advancing the football towards the opposing team's goal line. <P2-S3>  Progress can be made during play by the offensive team by advancing the ball from its point of progress at the start of play known as the line of scrimmage or by the defensive team after taking possession of the football via a change of possession (such as punt, kickoff, interception, punt block, blocked kick or fumble). <P2-S4>  When the offensive team advances the ball by rushing the football, the player who carries the ball is given credit for the difference in progress measured in rushing yards. <P2-S5>  When the offensive team advances the ball by pass reception, the player who catches the reception is given credit for the difference in progress measured in reception yards. <P2-S6>  Although the ball may also be advanced by penalty, these yards are not considered all-purpose yards. <P2-S7>  Progress lost via quarterback sacks is classified variously. <P2-S8>  Thus, all-purpose yards is a combined total of rushing yards, receiving yards, and all forms of return yards only. <P2-S9>  Some sources do not specify which types of return yards count toward this total because the most common forms of return yards are kick and punt return yards. <SEP> <P3-S0> Yards from scrimmage is an American football and Canadian football statistical measure. <P3-S1>  In the game of football, progress is measured by advancing the football towards the opposing team's goal line. <P3-S2>  Progress can be made during play by the offensive team by advancing the ball from the point of progress at the start of play known as the line of scrimmage. <P3-S3>  When the offensive team advances the ball by rushing the football, the player who carries the ball is given credit for the difference in progress measured in rushing yards. <P3-S4>  When the offensive team advances the ball by pass reception, the player who catches the reception is given credit for the difference in progress measured in reception yards. <P3-S5>  Although the ball may also be advanced by penalty these yards are not considered yards from scrimmage. <P3-S6>  Progress lost via quarterback sacks are classified variously by league of play with rules having changed over time within some leagues. <P3-S7>  The total of rushing yards and receiving yards is known as yards from scrimmage. <P3-S8>  This definition of yardage differs from total offense which gives credit for passing yardage to the person throwing the football rather than receiving the football.