Read the following passage.
A. In April 1962, before Glenn Gould played Brahms's D minor Concerto with the New York Philharmonic, the conductor Leonard Bernstein gave a speech to the audience about his disagreement with Gould's interpretation. Those concerts became some of the most notorious of Gould's career. His readings of familiar works often used extreme tempos and odd phrasing, and critics both praised him for originality and condemned him for eccentricity. Gould himself noticed a split: European critics wrote about his interpretations, while North American critics wrote more about his eccentricities.
B. Gould was born in Toronto on September 25, 1932, and his mother, Florence, gave him his first piano lessons. At the age of 12 he passed the associateship examination in solo piano at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. In January 1955 he gave debut recitals in Washington and New York, and the day after the New York recital he signed a recording contract with Columbia. His first Columbia album, Bach's Goldberg Variations, was released in January 1956 and brought him international attention. In May 1957 he toured Moscow and Leningrad, the first North American pianist to perform in the Soviet Union since the Second World War.
C. In 1953 his father cut down the legs of a folding chair and made each leg adjustable, and Gould used that low chair for every concert and recording from then on. His habit of humming while he played also provoked much comment. He had musical and moral objections to live concerts, which he saw as an anachronistic practice, and he gave only about 300 of them, fewer than 40 overseas, a small number for a professional concert pianist. On April 10, 1964, at the height of his fame, he gave his last live concert, at the Wilshire Ebell Theatre in Los Angeles. He was 31, and his retirement from the stage caused great controversy.
D. After leaving the stage, Gould put his energy into recording and broadcasting, including radio documentaries for the CBC. His Solitude Trilogy, which began with The Idea of North in 1967 and went on to programs about Newfoundland and the Mennonites of Manitoba, explored the effects of isolation on individuals and communities. In the summer of 1982 he made his only official recording as a conductor. About a week after a second recording of the Goldberg Variations was released, he suffered a stroke, and he died in Toronto on October 4, 1982. The new album won two Grammy awards, and since 1987 the Glenn Gould Prize has been awarded in his name.
E. Not given in any of the above paragraphs.
Decide which paragraph, A to D, has the information given in each statement below. Select E if the information is not given in any of the paragraphs.