In 2002, they paid a then record price for a Melbourne home when they bought the Toorak mansion Coonac for nearly $15 million. Little was previously married to Shirley, who died of cancer in 1991. Little has three children. Little and Hansen are active philanthropists with a particular interest in drug rehabilitation. Little is very keen to stay fit and relax and his pursuits include skiing, mountain bike riding and trekking. He has a home gym, works out daily and often jogs or swims as part of his fitness routine. He loves motor racing and once owned a professional V8 Supercar racing team, Paul Little Racing. He also raced competitively but was discouraged by his fellow board members at Toll Holdings due to the danger. David Allan (cricketer)  David Walter Allan (born 5 November 1937) is a former West Indian cricketer who played in five Tests from 1962 to 1966. He was wicket-keeper in all five Tests. Born in Hastings, Christ Church, Barbados, Allan played first-class cricket for Barbados from 1955-56 to 1965-66, and toured England with the West Indies teams in 1963 and 1966. He played two Tests against India in 1961-62, one against Australia in 1964-65, and two against England in 1966. A Song of Stone  A Song of Stone is a novel by Scottish writer Iain Banks, published in 1997. Abel and Morgan, an aristocratic couple, live in a small castle in an indeterminate place and time of civil war. They decide to abandon their home and join a trek of refugees seeking safety. A group of irregulars, led by a woman called "The Lieutenant" (or "Loot"), stops them and takes them back to the castle, which the irregulars fortify as a base. They loot the castle, and Morgan is seduced by the Lieutenant. A rival faction attacks the castle with artillery and Abel is taken along with the fighters on a counter-attack. When they return, Abel almost shoots the Lieutenant and there is a violent and nihilistic ending. "A Song of Stone" tells the frightening story of what happens when the normal rules of society break down. Themes of decadence, violence and war are intertwined with the lives of the rather pompous but lyrical disgraced aristocrat Abel, his partner Morgan, the ruthless Lieutenant and her soldiers with names like "Psycho", "Karma" and "Deathwish". The story is told by Abel, an unreliable narrator.