LONDON — Europe's wealthiest individuals are a mixed group.
Some of them founded iconic international brands like Lego and Ikea, and some owe their billions to the wealth of centuries-old dynasties.
There are those in eastern Europe who made their money recently after the collapse of the Soviet Union, industrialists from Scandinavia with fortunes derived from old industry, and some in Western Europe with ancient royal connections.
Business Insider has used Forbes' 2017 Billionaires' List to determine the wealthiest individual in each European state, ranked from the least wealthy upwards.
In some countries, no residents made the Forbes list, and the countries were therefore not included in this ranking.
Beer heiress Tatiana Casiraghi is Monaco's richest resident, and she also happens to be a royal there. Casiraghi inherited the bulk of her fortune from her late grandfather, who sold his Colombian brewery Bavaria for billions in 2005. She is married to Prince Andrea Casiraghi of Hanover, who is fourth in the line to the Monaco throne.
Fredriksen would be Norway's richest man had he stayed in his nation of birth, but he's now a citizen of Cyprus, and one of the world's most important oil barons. He made a huge amount of money transporting oil during the Iran-Iraq War.
The pair, who reside in the UK, are one-half of the so-called "Fantastic Four," a set of siblings in their seventies who run conglomerate company Hinduja Group, which is based in London. The firm owns Indian automotive manufacturer Ashok Leyland.
The Red Bull founder is Austria's richest man, and still holds nearly half of the shares in the company. If you're struggling with education, don't worry too much — it reportedly took Mateschitz 10 years to finish university.
The pair are children — and heirs to the fortune — of the late Karl Albrecht, who co-founded discount supermarket chain Aldi with his brother. Albrecht, who passed away in 2014, based his supermarket chain's success on a no-frills strategy similar to Wal-Mart's in America, and there are now over 10,000 stores in 18 countries.
The text passage provides information about the wealthiest individuals in various European countries, including their sources of wealth and brief personal details. There are no mathematical questions or answers present in the text.
no_question
Given a text passage, determine:
    1. If it contains a mathematical question (including word problems or calculations)
    2. If an answer to that mathematical question is provided in the text

First, describe the content structure you found in 1-2 sentences.

Then provide your analysis in the following format:
TYPE: <one of the following values>
- NO_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION_WITH_ANSWER
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS_WITH_ANSWERS
system
LONDON — Europe's wealthiest individuals are a mixed group.
Some of them founded iconic international brands like Lego and Ikea, and some owe their billions to the wealth of centuries-old dynasties.
There are those in eastern Europe who made their money recently after the collapse of the Soviet Union, industrialists from Scandinavia with fortunes derived from old industry, and some in Western Europe with ancient royal connections.
Business Insider has used Forbes' 2017 Billionaires' List to determine the wealthiest individual in each European state, ranked from the least wealthy upwards.
In some countries, no residents made the Forbes list, and the countries were therefore not included in this ranking.
Beer heiress Tatiana Casiraghi is Monaco's richest resident, and she also happens to be a royal there. Casiraghi inherited the bulk of her fortune from her late grandfather, who sold his Colombian brewery Bavaria for billions in 2005. She is married to Prince Andrea Casiraghi of Hanover, who is fourth in the line to the Monaco throne.
Fredriksen would be Norway's richest man had he stayed in his nation of birth, but he's now a citizen of Cyprus, and one of the world's most important oil barons. He made a huge amount of money transporting oil during the Iran-Iraq War.
The pair, who reside in the UK, are one-half of the so-called "Fantastic Four," a set of siblings in their seventies who run conglomerate company Hinduja Group, which is based in London. The firm owns Indian automotive manufacturer Ashok Leyland.
The Red Bull founder is Austria's richest man, and still holds nearly half of the shares in the company. If you're struggling with education, don't worry too much — it reportedly took Mateschitz 10 years to finish university.
The pair are children — and heirs to the fortune — of the late Karl Albrecht, who co-founded discount supermarket chain Aldi with his brother. Albrecht, who passed away in 2014, based his supermarket chain's success on a no-frills strategy similar to Wal-Mart's in America, and there are now over 10,000 stores in 18 countries.
user
The text passage provides information about the wealthiest individuals in various European countries, including their sources of wealth and brief personal details. There are no mathematical questions or answers present in the text.

TYPE: NO_QUESTION