Thousands of Catholics gather inside the basilica called the National Sanctuary, on the Brazilian national holiday dedicated to the Virgin of Aparecida, October 12, 2004. More than 150,000 Catholics swarmed to the town of Aparecida during the annual pilgrimage to the Virgin that legend holds appeared to local fishermen as an icon in their fishing net in 1717. REUTERS/Jose Patricio RR/SV 

Hundreds of Catholics light candles inside the basilica called the National Sanctuary, on the Brazilian national holiday dedicated to the Virgin of Aparecida, October 12, 2004. More than 150,000 Catholics swarmed to the town of Aparecida, 200 kilometers north of Sao Paulo during the annual pilgrimage to the Virgin that legend holds appeared to local fishermen as an icon in their fishing nets in 1717. REUTERS/Jose Patricio RR 

Thousands of Catholics gather inside the basilica called the National Sanctuary, on the Brazilian national holiday dedicated to the Virgin of Aparecida, October 12, 2004. More than 150,000 Catholics swarmed to the town of Aparecida, north of Sao Paulo during the annual pilgrimage to the Virgin that legend holds appeared to local fishermen as an icon in their fishing nets in 1717. REUTERS/Jose Patricio Pictures of the Month October 2004 RR 

A Virgin Blue plane makes it's final approach into Sydney Airport with the city skyline behind August 5, 2004. The Australian discount carrier Virgin Blue Ltd, which is 25 percent owned by British entrepeneur Richard Branson's Virgin Group, announced that it's four-month net profit fell 22 percent due to competition from rival Jetstar and a flood of new planes on key routes, knocking 14 percent off it's share price. REUTERS/David Gray DG 

A ground engineer passes the nose of a Virgin Blue passenger jet parked on the apron at the domestic terminal in Sydney May 17, 2004. [The Richard Branson-owned budget] Australian airline, [which has snared a third of the domestic market from Qantas Airways in four years, earlier posted a 47 percent rise in year net profit to A$158.5 million ($109.3 million).] 

CEO of Richard Branson's budget Australian airline Virgin Blue, Brett Godfrey, gestures as he delivers the company's results at Sydney's domestic airport May 17, 2004. The airline, which has snared a third of the domestic market from Qantas Airways in four years, earlier posted a 47 percent rise in year net profit to A$158.5 million ($109.3 million). REUTERS/Will Burgess DG/CP 

Chief financial officer of Richard Branson's Australian budget airline Virgin Blue, Keith Neate, checks his papers before the results presentation at Sydney airport May 17, 2004. The airline, which has snared a third of the domestic market from Qantas Airways in four years, earlier posted a 47 percent rise in year net profit to A$158.5 million ($109.3 million). REUTERS/Will Burgess WB/CP 

A ground engineer checks his earmuffs as he passes a picture painted on the fuselage of a Virgin Blue passenger jet parked on the apron at the domestic terminal in Sydney May 17, 2004. The Richard Branson-owned budget Australian airline, which has snared a third of the domestic market from Qantas Airways in four years, earlier posted a 47 percent rise in year net profit to A$158.5 million ($109.3 million). REUTERS/Will Burgess WB/CP 

A ground engineer passes the nose of a Virgin Blue passenger jet parked on the apron at the domestic terminal in Sydney May 17, 2004. The Richard Branson-owned budget Australian airline, which has snared a third of the domestic market from Qantas Airways in four years, earlier posted a 47 percent rise in year net profit to A$158.5 million ($109.3 million). REUTERS/Will Burges WB/CP 

SN Brussels Airlines Executive President Rob Kuijpers presents the annual results of its company during a news conference in Brussels, March 16, 2003. The airline, the successor to failed carrier Sabena, reported a slight profit in 2003, and forecast a net profit of some 2.5 million euros this year. [SN Brussels and rival Virgin Express also signed a non-binding letter of intent on combining both airlines in a joint holding.] 

U.S. forward Kenyon Martin (New Jersey Nets) dunks the ball over guard
Cuthbert Victor (L) and center Omari Peterking of the Virgin Islands,
as the U.S. team rolled to a 113-55 preliminary round victory, in the
Men's Olympic Qualifying tournament in San Juan, Puerto Rico, August
23, 2003. The top three teams will qualify for the 2004 Olympics in
Athens, Greece. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

LN/GN 

SN Brussels Airlines Executive President Rob Kuijpers presents the annual results of its company during a news conference in Brussels, March 16, 2003. The airline, the successor to failed carrier Sabena, reported a slight profit in 2003, and forecast a net profit of some 2.5 million euros this year. SN Brussels and rival Virgin Express also signed a non-binding letter of intent on combining both airlines in a joint holding. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir FLR/WS 

TV personality and radio presenter Chris Evans leaves the Virgin Radio studios in central London January 13. Scottish Media Group plc has agreed to pay 225 million pounds for Ginger Media, owned by Evans who is expected to net nearly 75 million pounds in shares and cash from the deal. 

TV personality and radio presenter Chris Evans poses for pictures during his early morning show at Virgin Radio studios in central London January 13. Scottish Media Group plc has agreed to pay 225 million pounds for Ginger Media, owned by Evans who is expected to net nearly 75 million pounds in shares and cash from the deal. 

TV personality and radio presenter Chris Evans poses for pictures during his early morning show at Virgin Radio studios in central London January 13. Scottish Media Group plc has agreed to pay 225 million pounds for Ginger Media, owned by Evans who is expected to net nearly 75 million pounds in shares and cash from the deal.

RUS/PS 

TV personality and radio presenter Chris Evans poses for pictures during his early morning show at Virgin Radio studios in central London January 13. Scottish Media Group plc has agreed to pay 225 million pounds for Ginger Media, owned by Evans who is expected to net nearly 75 million pounds in shares and cash from the deal.

RUS/PS/CLH/ 

TV personality and radio presenter Chris Evans (L) kisses his accountant Kirit as he leaves the Virgin Radio studios in central London January 13. Scottish Media Group plc has agreed to pay 225 million pounds for Ginger Media, owned by Evans who is expected to net nearly 75 million pounds in shares and cash from the deal.

RUS/PS 

TV personality and radio presenter Chris Evans leaves the Virgin Radio studios in central London January 13. Scottish Media Group plc has agreed to pay 225 million pounds for Ginger Media, owned by Evans who is expected to net nearly 75 million pounds in shares and cash from the deal.

RUS/PS 

TV personality and radio presenter Chris Evans leaves the Virgin Radio studios in central London January 13. Scottish Media Group plc has agreed to pay 225 million pounds for Ginger Media, owned by Evans who is expected to net nearly 75 million pounds in shares and cash from the deal.

RUS/PS