You won't hear about it you'll read about it

The ideas o these economists remained a lasting in luence.His acti e mind kept him abreast o de elopments in economics, but he remained a liberal conser ati e in economic theory, ery much in the tradition o Walter Eucken and on Beckerath. A ter graduating rom the Uni ersity o Bonn in 1948 with the degree o Diplom- olkswirt, he took his doctorate there under the super ision o Pro essor Erwin on Beckerath and Pro essor Matthias Ernst Kamp, and then, in 1956, his Habilitation (higher doctorate) under Pro essor Erwin on Beckerath. A short spell ollowed as isiting Lecturer at the Bologna Center o the School o Ad anced International Studies at Johns Hopkins Uni ersity in Baltimore. During the summer o 1958 he replaced his academic teacher Erwin on Beckerath, and then or the winter semester 1959/60 Pro essor Hans Peters at the Uni ersity o T?gen - a ter which he was appointed to a permanent pro essorship there at the early age o 33 (a chair once held by the political economist riedrich List).Kloten irst de oted himsel to biography and the history o economic ideas, to the early Italian school, Enrico Barone and il redo Pareto, and then Jean-Baptiste Say, William Stanley Je ons and, especially, John Stuart Mill; as well as Al red Marshall, Gusta Cassel, and (working with on Beckerath) Lorenz on Stein. Norbert Kloten was one o the most in luential economists o the ederal Republic o Germany - as scholar, economic ad iser and central banker contributing decisi ely to the country's reconstruction a ter the Second World War and to turning Germany into one o the world's leading industrial nations. He was born in 1926 in Sinzig, where his amily had been running their estate or generations, and grew up in the neighbouring, more up-market town o Bad Honne . Norbert Wilhelm Kloten, economist and banker: born Sinzig, Germany 12 March 1926; Pro essor o Economics, Uni ersity o T?gen 1960-76, Honorary Pro essor 1976-2006; Chairman, Sach erst?igenrat 1970-76; President, Land Central Bank, Baden-W?emberg 1976-92; President, Institute o Applied Economics, T?gen 1979-2003; Chairman, Economic Ad isory Council, ederal Ministry o Economics 1992-96; married 1953 Annemie M?l (one son, two daughters); died T?gen, Germany 5 April 2006. Watson, who is partially paralysed, was raising money or the Brain and Spine oundation.

Heroically, he completed the 26-mile course six days a ter he set out.. He won ?1m compensation in 1999.The two men were reunited when Eubank joined Watson or the last mile o the London Marathon in 2003. Watson belie ed he would ha e made a complete reco ery had the appropriate acilities been a ailable. She le t him last July.But he has always cra ed the limelight. In 2001 he appeared in Celebrity Big Brother and in 2003 - the same year he was arrested or blockading Downing Street in protest at the Iraq war - he in ited cameras into his home to ilm him and his amily in a ly-on-the-wall documentary or nine months.Michael Watson later sued the British Boxing Board o Control o er the ight with Eubank, saying that specialists were not at the ringside in the course o it and that the organisers took too long getting him to hospital. This may ha e been the inal straw or his wi e o 16 years, Karron. Eubank says: "I'm going online so that I can ha e a personal relationship with the ans." The boxer joins a growing band o celebrities who use the internet to communicate directly with their supporters.Eubank's host company, Acti e one, is working on a site based on the T series Long Way Round which ollowed Ewan McGregor on his epic motorcycle journey rom London to New York ia Russia and Alaska.Eubank's li e outside the ring has been as dramatic - and tragic - as his encounters inside it.Michael Watson may ha e sur i ed their encounter but while he was still in hospital Eubank was dri ing a Range Ro er that accidentally eered o the road and killed a motorway worker.Last year Eubank was con icted or taking and dri ing away a lorry that was blocking his way on a road near his children's school in Brighton.

You won't hear about it, you'll read about it."Eubank claims to ha e had the initial idea or the site and says that he is using the "best o the best" o new technology. There will also be a orum with the capacity or ans to interact directly with the ighter at regular scheduled times. He says he has other business interests, but adds, "I am keeping them close to my chest. ery ew people in the world o sport are able to do that."The ideos are among a number o possible money-spinners on the site. Eubank plans to auction personal items such as his boxing glo es and other memorabilia. i teen years is long enough."Eubank's manager, Richard Hillgro e, said he also had the backing o IT Sport "They are completely behind what's going on. The unique thing about the site, in terms o content, is that Chris has retained the rights to all his ights and can o er them all or download.