CELEBRITY MANSIONS
RICHEST PEOPLE ON THE FACE OF THE EARTH
Rank | Name | Citizenship | Age | Net Worth ($bil) | Residence |
| 1 | William Gates III | United States | 50 | 50.0 | United States |
| 2 | Warren Buffett | United States | 75 | 42.0 | United States |
| 3 | Carlos Slim Helu | Mexico | 66 | 30.0 | Mexico |
| 4 | Ingvar Kamprad | Sweden | 79 | 28.0 | Switzerland |
| 5 | Lakshmi Mittal | India | 55 | 23.5 | United Kingdom |
| 6 | Paul Allen | United States | 53 | 22.0 | United States |
| 7 | Bernard Arnault | France | 57 | 21.5 | France |
| 8 | Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Alsaud | Saudi Arabia | 49 | 20.0 | Saudi Arabia |
| 9 | Kenneth Thomson & family | Canada | 82 | 19.6 | Canada |
| 10 | Li Ka-shing | Hong Kong | 77 | 18.8 | Hong Kong |
| 11 | Roman Abramovich | Russia | 39 | 18.2 | United Kingdom |
| 12 | Michael Dell | United States | 41 | 17.1 | United States |
| 13 | Karl Albrecht | Germany | 86 | 17.0 | Germany |
| 14 | Sheldon Adelson | United States | 72 | 16.1 | United States |
| 15 | Liliane Bettencourt | France | 83 | 16.0 | France |
| 15 | Lawrence Ellison | United States | 61 | 16.0 | United States |
| 17 | Christy Walton | United States | 51 | 15.9 | United States |
| 17 | Jim Walton | United States | 58 | 15.9 | United States |
| 19 | S Robson Walton | United States | 62 | 15.8 | United States |
| 20 | Alice Walton | United States | 56 | 15.7 | United States |
| 21 | Helen Walton | United States | 86 | 15.6 | United States |
| 22 | Theo Albrecht | Germany | 83 | 15.2 | Germany |
| 23 | Amancio Ortega | Spain | 70 | 14.8 | Spain |
| 24 | Steven Ballmer | United States | 50 | 13.6 | United States |
| 25 | Azim Premji | India | 60 | 13.3 | India |

Bill Gates.(USA) The #1 Richest man in the world. Founder of Microsoft
Worth $50 Billion Dollars

Bill and Melinda Gates' $97 million house. Much of the house is built underground into the hill, so the house looks smaller than it actually is.
The house is a huge earth-sheltered, overlooking lake Washington. It has a large private library and many unique qualities, for example, the lights turn on automatically once home, the wallpaper are designed to allow the music follow you from one room to other. There are portable touch pads, which controls everything, from lights to room temperatures.
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Warren Buffet (USA) #2 Richest person in the world. Made all his money in investments.
Worth $42 Billion

Buffet's modest home at Omaha house. The estimated value of the house is around $700,000. Buffet has been living more like a millionaire than a billionaire.
This gray stucco home is a expanse of 6,000 square feet and it has been with Warren Buffet ever since he bought it at $ 31,500 in the year 1958.

Warren Buffet's House
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Carlos Slim Helu (Mexico) Worth $30 Billion
Inherited his wealth. Owner of telecommunications firm, America Movil. (Mobil Phone Co.)

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Ingvar Kamprad (Switzerland)Owner of Ikea worth $28 Billion

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Lakshmi Mittal (India) worth 23.5 Billion from Steel.

The most expensive house paid for yet. Found in England. He paid US $128 Million.
This mansion can boast of garage that can accommodate 20 cars which is embellished with marble that have come from the same quarry as that for the Taj Mahal.

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TOKYO (AFP) - The world's oldest man celebrated his 112th birthday Tuesday with a healthy Japanese breakfast of rice, miso soup and seaweed, saying he wanted to live forever.
Tomoji Tanabe, who has been the world's oldest man since January this year, lives with his son and family in Japan's southern prefecture of Miyazaki. He keeps a diary and reads the newspaper every day.
"I want to live indefinitely. I don't want to die," he said as he marked his birthday, Kyodo News reported.
Tanabe, a teetotaller who has repeatedly said that avoiding alcohol is a secret of his longevity, was given a certificate from the Guinness Book of World Records by the mayor of his local municipality in June.
Japan has the largest population of centenarians in the world. The number of Japanese aged at least 100 years old is expected to top 30,000 by the end of September, the health ministry said in a recent report.
The Japanese people's renowned longevity is often attributed to eating the country's traditional healthy food, despite the hectic lifestyle many lead in the big cities.
But the longevity is also presenting a headache as the country has one of the lowest birthrates, raising fears of a future demographic crisis as a smaller pool of workers supports a mass of elderly.
The Hughes Flying Boat is now on display at the Evergreen Aviation Museum.Howard Hughes' giant Flying Boat, the Spruce Goose, floated out of the hangar it resided inside for thirty-three years into Los Angeles Harbor on October 29, 1980. It took two days to pick it up with Herman the German and place it on land for temporary storage. On February 10, 1982, it was lifted onto a barge for transportation to the geodesic dome where it was displayed to the public for eleven years.
Herman the German has lifted Howard Hughes' Flying Boat off of its support trucks.
The Hughes Flying Boat hangs from the cables of Herman the German over the harbor in a light drizzle. Later that night, a barge was maneuvered into position and the Hughes Flying Boat was placed on it to be floated to Pier J.
The Hughes Flying Boat is barged across the harbor to its new display location on the morning of February 11, 1982.
The wing of the Hughes Flying Boat is as long as a football field.
The Hughes Flying Boat has been turned around and is being carefully maneuvered into position to line up with the ramp leading into the dome.
Howard Hughes' Flying Boat is moved into its new hangar.
The Hughes Flying Boat is rolled backwards into the dome on Pier J.
The Hughes Flying Boat, seen here on May 22, 1983, spent a decade on display to the public, illuminated by a multi-colored light show. It was accompanied by a replica of the HR-1 racing plane, and a Howard Hughes look-alike wandered around the dome, greeting visitors.
Close-up of the cockpit of the Hughes Flying Boat, which was accessible by a raised platform assembled adjacent to the plane.
Eight 17-foot diameter propellors powered the Hughes Flying Boat.
The view of the interior of the aft end of the Hughes Flying Boat resembles the set of the old Time Tunnel tv series.
On August 10, 1992, disassembly of the airplane was begun for its transportation to another new home in Oregon. By September 9, 1992, the propellers, engines, tail cone, pontoons, wing fairings and tips, elevators, rudder, and ailerons have been removed from Hughes Flying Boat. Blue sunlight from an opening in the dome illuminates one side of the airplane.
Large portable light stands were installed to provide light for the disassembly of the Hughes Flying Boat.
Seen here bereft of its moving surfaces, the Hughes Flying Boat would shortly have its wings and stabilizers removed.
For several years the Hughes Flying Boat remained disassembled in a shelter in Oregon, awaiting the opening of the The Captain Michael King Smith Evergreen Aviation Educational Institute. Photo courtesy Richard Freeman
The components of the Flying Boat were transported to the new museum site in September of 2000. It has been reassembled and is now on display. It has received a new coat of silver paint, so it looks like it did when it made its only flight.
Go to Page 1 of Hughes Flying Boat pictures to review the extraction of the Flying Boat from its hangar in 1980.
The Hughes Flying Boat is now on display at the Evergreen Aviation Museum. Giant Flying Boats | ||||||
| First Flight | Wing Span | Length | Wing Area | Gross Weight | Engines | |
| Saunders Roe Princess | 1952 | 219ft,06in | 148ft,00in | 5,250 | 330,000 | 10 x 3,500 hp Proteus |
| Hughes Flying Boat | 1947 | 320ft,00in | 218ft,06in | 11,430 | 300,000 | 8 x 3,500hp R4360 |
| Blohm und Voss BV-238 | 1945 | 197ft,05in | 142ft,8in | 3,930 | 176,400 | 6 x BMW 801 |
| Martin JRM Mars | 1942 | 200ft,00in | 117ft,00in | 3,683 | 144,000 | 4 x 2,000 hp R3350 |
| Blohm und Voss BV-222 | 1940 | 150ft,11in | 120ft | 2,744 | 108,000 | 6 x 1,000 hp BMW-Bramo Fafnir 323R |
| Martin PBM Mariner | 1939 | 118ft,00in | 79ft,00in | 1,408 | 41,000 | 4 x 1,700 hp R2800 |
| Boeing 314 | 1938 | 152ft,00in | 106ft,00in | 2,607 | 82,000 | 4 x 1,200 hp R2600 |
| Convair PB2Y Coronado | 1937 | 115ft,00in | 79ft,00in | 1,780 | 63,000 | 4 x 1,000 hp R1830 |
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Not A Good Day For Surfing


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Edge of a Hurricane