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RM2D4BMYP–Actor Ian Macdiarmid, who plays Chancellor Palpatine, gestures as he arrives for the UK premiere of the Star Wars film Revenge of the Sith in London's Leicester Square May 16, 2005. Fans waited for hours in pouring rain to catch a glimpse of the stars arriving for the UK premiere of the final Star Wars film, Revenge of the Sith.
RM2DDBH69–NO FILM, NO VIDEO, NO TV, NO DOCUMENTARY - Senator Palpatine (Ian McDiarmid) in an imposing Federation tunic on the set of the movie Star Wars. Photo by KRT/ABACAPRESS.COM
RM2D4804W–Britain's Ian Woosnam prepares to putt on the first green in the opening round of the PGA Golf Championships at Wentworth, May 22, 2003. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/MD/WS
RF2EA42PD–Cast members Hayden Christensen, Natalie Portman and Ian McDiarmid with director George Lucas arrive for George Lucas film 'Star Wars Episode 3 Revenge of the Sith' World Premiere presented out of competition at the 58th Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, France on May 15, 2005. Photo by Hahn-Nebinger-Klein/ABACA
RM2CPDA9C–Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) leader Dr Ian Paisley (R) smiles as his son Ian Paisley junior (L) talks to reporters at the Northern Ireland Assembly Election count in Ballymoney, Northern Ireland, November 27, 2003. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/MD/WS
RM2CP9NT0–Police stand guard outside the home of Britain's Ian Huntley in the grounds of Soham Village College, Cambridgeshire, November 10, 2003. Huntley was jailed for the murder of 10-year-olds Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman in the summer of 2002. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/ASA/CRB
RM2D3TTGK–Stunt pilot Ian Ashpole hangs upside down from tethered hot air balloons at the Bristol International Balloon Festival, August 8, 2003. The four day Bristol festival includes planned mass launches of over 120 hot air balloons. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PP03080026 PKM/CRB
RM2D43APH–Soham murder trial witness Richard Crook leaves the Old Bailey in London, November 12, 2003. Former school caretaker Ian Huntley is charged with the murder of British schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman in the southern English village of Soham in August 2002. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/MD
RF2EA42RC–Cast members Ian McDiarmid, Hayden Christensen and Natalie Portman with director George Lucas at the end of George Lucas film 'Star Wars Episode 3 Revenge of the Sith' World Premiere presented out of competition at the 58th Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, France on May 15, 2005. Photo by Hahn-Nebinger-Klein/ABACA
RM2D4AG8N–Soham murder trial witness Lucy Tuck leaves the Old Bailey in London, November 12, 2003. Former school caretaker Ian Huntley is charged with the murder of British schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman in the southern English village of Soham in August 2002. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/MD
RF2EA42PX–Cast members Anthony Daniels, Ian McDiarmid, Hayden Christensen and Natalie Portman with director George Lucas at the end of George Lucas film 'Star Wars Episode 3 Revenge of the Sith' World Premiere presented out of competition at the 58th Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, France on May 15, 2005. Photo by Hahn-Nebinger-Klein/ABACA
RM2CPBRHN–Soham murder trial witness Joy Pederson poses for photographers as she leaves the Old Bailey in London, November 12, 2003. Former school caretaker Ian Huntley is charged with the murder of British schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman in the southern English village of Soham in August 2002. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/MD
RF2EA42PK–Cast members Anthony Daniels, Ian McDiarmid, Hayden Christensen and Natalie Portman with director George Lucas at the end of George Lucas film 'Star Wars Episode 3 Revenge of the Sith' World Premiere presented out of competition at the 58th Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, France on May 15, 2005. Photo by Hahn-Nebinger-Klein/ABACA
RM2D3RW2Y–Soham murder trial witness Joy Pederson poses for photographers as she leaves the Old Bailey in London, November 12, 2003. Former school caretaker Ian Huntley is charged with the murder of British schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman in the southern English village of Soham in August 2002. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/MD
RF2EA42R8–Director George Lucas with cast members Samuel L. Jackson, Natalie Portman, Ian McDiarmid, Hayden Christensen and Anthony Daniels arrive for George Lucas film 'Star Wars Episode 3 Revenge of the Sith' World Premiere presented out of competition at the 58th Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, France on May 15, 2005. Photo by Hahn-Nebinger-Klein/ABACA
RM2D3JR0M–Soham murder trial witness Karen Greenwood poses for photographers as she leaves the Old Bailey in London, November 12, 2003. Former school caretaker Ian Huntley is charged with the murder of British schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman in the southern English village of Soham in August 2002. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/MD/CRB
RF2EA42PJ–Cast members Anthony Daniels, Ian McDiarmid, Hayden Christensen and Natalie Portman with director George Lucas and character Darth Vader at the end of George Lucas film 'Star Wars Episode 3 Revenge of the Sith' World Premiere presented out of competition at the 58th Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, France on May 15, 2005. Photo by Hahn-Nebinger-Klein/ABACA
RM2CP618H–Soham murder trial witness Claire Norton poses for photographers as she leaves the Old Bailey in London, November 12, 2003. Former school caretaker Ian Huntley is charged with the murder of British schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman in the southern English village of Soham in August 2002. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/MD/JV
RM2D3TW3E–A coach containing the jurors in the Soham murder trial is escorted by police into the Cambridgeshire town of Soham November 10, 2003. The jury will be taken to various sites including the house at Number 5, College Close, where Ian Huntley lived and prosecutors say he murdered schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman last August. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid JB
RM2D3NAD7–The coach containing the jurors in the Soham murder trial is escorted by police into the Cambridgeshire town of Soham, November 10, 2003. The jury will be taken to various sites including the house at Number 5 College Close, where Ian Huntley lived and prosecutors say he murdered schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman last August. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid JB/WS
RM2D4D3AC–Reporters and cameramen stand with policemen before the coach containing the jurors in the Soham murder trial is escorted into the Cambridgeshire town of Soham November 10, 2003. The jury will be taken to various sites including the house at Number 5 College Close, where Ian Huntley lived and prosecutors say he murdered schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman last August. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid JB
RM2D3D7Y3–A policeman stands guard as the coach containing the jurors in the Soham murder trial is escorted by police into the Cambridgeshire town of Soham, November 10, 2003. The jury will be taken to various sites including the house at Number 5 College Close, where Ian Huntley lived and prosecutors say he murdered schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman last August. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid JB
RM2CPA7J5–Police escort the coach holding the Soham murder trial jury from Lakenheath in Suffolk, November 11, 2003. Jurors in the trial of Ian Huntley, a former school caretaker charged with murdering schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman in August 2002, visited the site on Tuesday where their bodies were dumped in a ditch. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/ASA
RM2CPN5AT–Britain's Metropolitan Police Commisssioner Sir John Stevens (L) and his deputy Sir Ian Blair (R) attend a Metropolitan Police Authority meeting in London, July 8, 2004. Stevens, who announced his retirement on Thursday, said he could see no end to the threat of terrorism hanging over the country despite police working flat-out to prevent attacks. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/ASA/ACM
RM2CP392G–Britain's Metropolitan Police Commisssioner Sir John Stevens (L) and his deputy Sir Ian Blair (R) attend a Metropolitan Police Authority meeting in London, July 8, 2004. Stevens, who announced his retirement on Thursday, said he could see no end to the threat of terrorism hanging over the country despite police working flat-out to prevent attacks. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/ASA/ACM
RM2D3E8JY–Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) leader Ian Paisley talks to the media at DUP headquarters in Belfast during elections to the Northern Ireland powersharing assembly, November 28, 2003. Britain's worst case scenario in Northern Ireland's election loomed on Friday as hardline Protestants opposed to a 1998 peace pact and their arch-foes, Catholics allied to the IRA, led the count. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/ASA/JV
RM2D44N6G–Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) leader Dr Ian Paisley smiles as he talks to supporters at the Northern Ireland Assembly Election count in Balleymoney, Northern Ireland, November 27, 2003. Hardliners on both sides of Northern Ireland's sectarian divide did well in this week's election in the province, a poll on Thursday showed, clouding prospects of a quick return to home rule. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/MD
RM2D3FPRR–Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) leader Reverend Ian Paisley speaks to reporters at the Northern Ireland Assembly Election count in Ballymoney, Northern Ireland, November 27, 2003. Hardliners on both sides of Northern Ireland's sectarian divide did well in this week's election in the province, a poll on Thursday showed, clouding prospects of a quick return to home rule. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/RUS/CMC
RM2CPA7JD–A track leading to the spot where the bodies of murdered British schoolgirls Jessica Chapman and Holly Wells were found is seen near Lakenheath in Suffolk, southern England, November 11, 2003. Jurors in the trial of Ian Huntley, a former school caretaker charged with murdering the girls in August 2002, visited the site on Tuesday where their bodies were dumped in a ditch. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/ASA
RM2D4H4P4–Barrister Richard Latham, leading the prosecution in the Soham murder trial, arrives at the Old Bailey in London, November 4, 2003. Britain's Old Bailey court continued the process on Tuesday of selecting a jury for the trial of former school caretaker Ian Huntley who is charged with the double murder of British schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman in August 2002. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/ASA/KAF
RM2D3Y7YA–Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) leader Dr Ian Paisley smiles as he talks to the media at DUP headquarters in Belfast during elections to the Northern Ireland powersharing assembly, November 28, 2003. Britain's worst case scenario in Northern Ireland's election loomed on Friday as hardline Protestants opposed to a 1998 peace pact and their arch-foes, Catholics allied to the IRA, led the count. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/ASA/THI
RM2D3TRW1–Arsenal's goalkeeper and captain David Seaman looks down after Leeds United's Ian Harte's goal during their English premier league match at Highbury in London May 4, 2003. Leeds United won the match 3-2 making Manchester United the premier league winner for the 2003 season. NO ONLINE/ INTERNET USAGE WITHOUT FAPL LICENCE.FOR DETAILS SEE WWW.FAPLWB.COM REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid RUS/NMB/JV
RM2CNXXYP–Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) leader Ian Paisley walks away after talking to the media at DUP headquarters in Belfast during elections to the Northern Ireland powersharing assembly, November 28, 2003. Britain's worst case scenario in Northern Ireland's election loomed on Friday as hardline Protestants opposed to a 1998 peace pact and their arch-foes, Catholics allied to the IRA, led the count. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/ASA/JV
RM2D3KT2X–The house where British murderer Ian Huntley who killed 10-year-old Soham school girls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman is demolished in Soham, Cambridgeshire, eastern England, April 3, 2004. Cambridgeshire council condemned the property fearing it would be a permanent reminder of the grisly deaths, which have haunted the local community. Huntley murdered the girls in August 2002 after luring them into the house that came with his job as caretaker at Soham Village College, which was on the same site as their primary school. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/JD
RM2D3XRJ2–The house where British murderer Ian Huntley killed 10-year-old Soham school girls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman is demolished in Soham, Cambridgeshire, eastern England, April 3, 2004. Cambridgeshire council condemned the property fearing it would be a permanent reminder of the grisly deaths, which have haunted the local community. Huntley murdered the girls in August 2002 after luring them into the house that came with his job as caretaker at Soham Village College, which was on the same site as their primary school. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/JD
RM2D41G65–The house where British murderer Ian Huntley killed 10-year-old Soham school girls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman is demolished in Soham, Cambridgeshire, eastern England, April 3, 2004. Cambridgeshire council condemned the property fearing it would be a permanent reminder of the grisly deaths, which have haunted the local community. Huntley murdered the girls in August 2002 after luring them into the house that came with his job as caretaker at Soham Village College, which was on the same site as their primary school. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/JD
RM2D44P2C–The house where British murderer Ian Huntley who killed 10-year-old Soham school girls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman is demolished in Soham, Cambridgeshire, eastern England, April 3, 2004. Cambridgeshire council condemned the property fearing it would be a permanent reminder of the grisly deaths, which have haunted the local community. Huntley murdered the girls in August 2002 after luring them into the house that came with his job as caretaker at Soham Village College, which was on the same site as their primary school. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/JD
RM2D3YNNX–Members of the media watch as the house where British murderer Ian Huntley killed 10-year-old Soham schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman is demolished in Soham, Cambridgeshire, eastern England, April 3, 2004. Cambridgeshire council condemned the property fearing it would be a permanent reminder of the grisly deaths, which have haunted the local community. Huntley murdered the girls in August 2002 after luring them into the house that came with his job as caretaker at Soham Village College, which was on the same site as their primary school. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/JD
RM2D3XADP–Bin bags are seen in the loft of the house where British murderer Ian Huntley killed 10-year-old Soham school girls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman as it is demolished in Soham, Cambridgeshire, eastern England, April 3, 2004. Cambridgeshire council condemned the property fearing it would be a permanent reminder of the grisly deaths, which have haunted the local community. Huntley murdered the girls in August 2002 after luring them into the house that came with his job as caretaker at Soham Village College, which was on the same site as their primary school. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/JD
RM2D45MHA–A police officer watches as the house where British murderer Ian Huntley killed 10-year-old Soham schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman is demolished in Soham, Cambridgeshire, eastern England, April 3, 2004. Cambridgeshire council condemned the property fearing it would be a permanent reminder of the grisly deaths, which have haunted the local community. Huntley murdered the girls in August 2002 after luring them into the house that came with his job as caretaker at Soham Village College, which was on the same site as their primary school. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/JD
RM2D3CR5A–A combination picture shows the house where British murderer Ian Huntley killed 10-year-old Soham schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman being demolished in Soham, Cambridgeshire, eastern England, April 3, 2004. Cambridgeshire council condemned the property fearing it would be a permanent reminder of the grisly deaths, which have haunted the local community. Huntley murdered the girls in August 2002 after luring them into the house that came with his job as caretaker at Soham Village College, which was on the same site as their primary school. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/JD
RM2D3C8MM–A British police officer stands guard at the sealed hangar building, in the grounds of Soham Village College where the burnt clothes of murdered Soham schoolgirls Jessica Chapman and Holly Wells were discovered in Cambridgeshire, south east England, November 10, 2003. The jury were taken to various sites on Monday including the house at number 5 College Close, where the man charged with the murders, former school caretaker Ian Huntley, lived and prosecutors say murdered the two schoolgirls last August. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/MD/JV
RM2CR4T0T–A British police officer stands guard at the sealed hangar building, in the grounds of Soham Village College where the burnt clothes of murdered Soham schoolgirls Jessica Chapman and Holly Wells were discovered in Cambridgeshire, south east England, November 10, 2003. The jury were taken to various sites on Monday including the house at number 5 College Close, where the man charged with the murders, former school caretaker Ian Huntley, lived and prosecutors say murdered the two schoolgirls last August. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/MD/JV
RM2CPA7HG–A British police officer stands guard at the sealed hangar building, in the grounds of Soham Village College where the burnt clothes of murdered Soham schoolgirls Jessica Chapman and Holly Wells were discovered in Cambridgeshire, south east England, November 10, 2003. The jury were taken to various sites on Monday including the house at number 5 College Close, where the man charged with the murders, former school caretaker Ian Huntley, lived and prosecutors say murdered the two schoolgirls last August. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/MD
RM2D3G7GT–The mens elite field runners including South Africa's Ian Syster (L-R), South Korea's Kim Yi-yong, South Korea's Lee Bong-ju, Morocco's Abdelkader El Mouaziz, and Kenya's David Makori compete during the 26th London Marathon April 13, 2003. 35,000 runners took part in the marathon in which World and Olympic champion Gezaghegne Abera of Ethiopia won the men's race in two hours seven minutes and 56 seconds. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid NMB
RM2D44745–Parents of murdered Soham schoolgirl Holly Wells, (L-R) Kevin and Nicola, leave the Old Bailey in London, April 16, 2003. Former school caretaker Ian Huntley on Wednesday denied killing two schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman from Soham in Cambridgeshire, Britain in August 2002, in a double murder which shocked the country and sparked calls for a return of the death penalty. Huntley's girlfriend at the time of the deaths, former teaching assistant Maxine Carr, denied two charges of helping an offender and a charge of perverting the course of justice. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/ASA
RM2D4C01P–Parents of murdered Soham schoolgirl Holly Wells, (L-R) Kevin and Nicola, leave the Old Bailey in London, April 16, 2003. Former school caretaker Ian Huntley on Wednesday denied killing two schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman from Soham in Cambridgeshire, Britain in August 2002, in a double murder which shocked the country and sparked calls for a return of the death penalty. Huntley's girlfriend at the time of the deaths, former teaching assistant Maxine Carr, denied two charges of helping an offender and a charge of perverting the course of justice. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/ASA
RM2D3W994–Parents of murdered Soham schoolgirl Holly Wells, (L-R) Kevin and Nicola, leave the Old Bailey in London, April 16, 2003. former school caretaker Ian Huntley on Wednesday denied killing two schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman from Soham in Cambridgeshire, Britain in August 2002, in a double murder which shocked the country and sparked calls for a return of the death penalty. Huntley's girlfriend at the time of the deaths, former teaching assistant Maxine Carr, denied two charges of helping an offender and a charge of perverting the course of justice. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid PKM/ASA
RM2E624R6–File photograph shows Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) leader Ian Paisley talking to supporters at the Northern Ireland Assembly Election count in Balleymoney, Northern Ireland, November 27, 2003. Hardline Protestant cleric and Northern Ireland's former leader Ian Paisley has died, his Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) said on September 12, 2104. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid /Files (NORTHERN IRELAND - Tags: POLITICS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)
