James Bond producer Barbara Broccoli has been appointed as the British Academy of Film and Television Awards' (Bafta) new vice president for film.

Broccoli said she was "honoured" to accept the role.
"I am passionate about Bafta's role in educating, inspiring and celebrating generations of British film-makers," she added.
Broccoli and her half-brother, Michael G Wilson, have produced the last eight Bond films together, including Spectre.
She will join Greg Dyke - who was recently appointed the charity's vice president for television - in co-chairing Bafta's Council.
Broccoli's main role will be as an ambassador for the organisation.
Previous vice presidents for film include Lord Puttnam and Broccoli's predecessor, Duncan Kenworthy.
Dyke, who used to be the BBC's director general and was previously chairman of the British Film Institute (BFI), is currently chairman of the Football Association but is leaving the sports organisation in June.
Chair of Bafta, Anne Morrison, said: "I am delighted that Barbara Broccoli, one of the most illustrious and respected people in the contemporary film industry, will be joining Bafta as our vice president for film.
"With her connections on both sides of the Atlantic, Barbara is well placed to be a brilliant ambassador for Bafta and I know we'll benefit hugely from her experience and wisdom over the next few years."
She added: "With Greg Dyke announced recently as our television vice president, we are in good hands for the future."
Broccoli already has many philanthropic interests - she is a trustee of Into Film, a film education charity working with young people, and she is also patron of the Cinema and Television Benevolent Fund.
She also sits on the board of governors for Bafta Los Angeles.
The producer is also an honorary fellow of the National Film and Television School and an honorary member of Women in Film and Television UK.
HRH Prince William, The Duke of Cambridge, has been president of Bafta since February 2010.


On 15 April 1989, at an FA Cup semi-final, Liverpool supporters gathered on the terraces of Sheffield Wednesday's ground, Hillsborough Stadium.

26 April 2016 Last updated at 16:22 BST
The crowding turned into a crush and 96 people died, with hundreds more being injured.
It was the biggest tragedy in British sporting history.
Families of the people who died have campaigned for many years to find out what happened on the day of the disaster.
Now the results of a special investigation, called an inquest, have been announced.
It says that the police, ambulance service and other organisations made mistakes that led to the disaster. It also says that the fans were not to blame.
Ayshah's been looking at what happened on that day.


Neil Warnock has revealed how a conversation with his wife helped him decide to take charge of Cardiff City.

Warnock, 67, succeeded Paul Trollope as Bluebirds manager in October.
He held talks with Nottingham Forest and Blackburn but chose Cardiff after speaking to his wife Sharon, who was diagnosed with breast cancer last year.
"She's had her chemotherapy and her hair's growing back, and she said: 'Look, another club will do me - you can have one more'," said Warnock.
"I did talk to Forest and Blackburn and one or two others and for whatever reason they never came to fruition.
"Cardiff has always been my kind of club. It just seemed right.
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"I just thought it's my cup of tea. The fans like blood and thunder and I thought what another great opportunity for me."
Before joining Cardiff, Warnock had been out of work since the end of the 2015-16 season after helping Rotherham avoid relegation from the Championship.
The former Sheffield United and QPR manager believes he can win promotion with Cardiff, even though they are second from bottom in the table.
Warnock has made former QPR winger Junior Hoilett his first signing at Cardiff, and he hopes to make further additions to the squad.
Striker Marouane Chamakh and centre-back Sol Bamba - both free agents - have had medicals with the Bluebirds.
Former Aston Villa and Manchester United winger-come-defender Kieran Richardson has also been linked with the club.
Warnock told BBC Radio Wales Sport: "I wouldn't write off two or three players [as well as Hoilett] joining us."


Eight alleged members of so-called Islamic State (IS) have been arrested, Turkish officials have said amid security concerns across Europe.

The men, all Moroccan, are suspected to have been travelling to Germany when they were arrested at Istanbul airport.
It comes a day after Germany decided to call off Tuesday night's football match with the Netherlands in Hanover because of security fears.
Europe has been on high alert since attacks in Paris killed 129 people.
Turkish officials told the BBC's Mark Lowen the eight men were on a list of those banned from entering Turkey.
They were arrested after arriving at Istanbul airport on a flight from Casablanca.
The men claimed that they had a hotel reservation in Istanbul, which proved to be false, officials said.
Turkey - long accused of taking a soft approach towards IS, say correspondents - is now stepping up the fight, taking a more active role in the US-led coalition.
Only a day before Germany cancelled a football match with the Netherlands in Hanover.
The city's police chief said they had "received specific indications that an attack with explosives was planned".
German Chancellor Angela Merkel has defended the decision. She said on Wednesday that finding the balance between "liberty and security" was difficult, but "it was decided, correctly, to err on the side of caution".
Germany's national football team was playing France at the Stade de France in Paris when it was targeted by suicide bombers on Friday night as part of a wave of attacks across the city.
No civilians died in the stadium attack, but 129 people died and more than 400 were wounded elsewhere.
In the wake of the Paris attacks, numerous European countries have heightened security measures:


Julian Winter has resigned as chief executive of Notts County, less than six months after he took the post.

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Winter, 50, succeeded Aileen Trew, the wife of former chairman Ray Trew, in October 2015.
Trew left the club last month, and announced the Magpies, currently 17th in League Two, were up for sale.
Winter, who was previously CEO at Sheffield United, appointed Jamie Fullarton as manager in January after Ricardo Moniz was sacked.
The club have stated that he will work a notice period before handing over all duties.
"There have been a lot of changes at the club over recent weeks and I want to stress that my resignation is not in light of these changes," Winter said in a statement.
"I came here with a clear plan of how to take this club forward and it is with regret that I have not been able to complete this important work."


Former WBO world champion Enzo Maccarinelli has quit boxing after Dmytro Kucher knocked him out in their EBU European cruiserweight title bout.

Ukrainian Kucher won in a brutal first round at London's York Hall.
Swansea-born Maccarinelli hoped to return to the world title scene with victory, but was floored when his opponent followed a strong left hand with a right, left combination.
Trainer Gary Lockett threw in the towel as the referee ended the fight.
Maccarinelli's defeat signalled the end of his 17-year career as a professional.
Find out how to get into boxing with our special guide.


The health watchdog has told Humber NHS Foundation Trust its mental health service provision is "unsafe" and "requires improvement".

The Care Quality Commission (CQC) rated the trust as inadequate at providing a safe service and said it needed improving in three other areas.
It raised particular concerns over staff levels and the failure to ensure staff undertook basic training.
The trust said it was "disappointed" with the inadequate safety rating.
Dr Paul Lelliott, the deputy chief inspector of hospitals, said:  "Humber NHS Foundation Trust has a number of issues it has to address.
"They have been rated as inadequate for safety, and a great deal of what we saw demonstrates that the trust had not learnt all the lessons from our last comprehensive inspection [in 2014]."
The trust was, however, rated as good at providing a caring service.
Inspectors found that patients were "treated with kindness, dignity and respect" and staff were "committed and compassionate".
The inspection was carried out by the CQC between 11 and 15 April, but inspectors also made separate unannounced visits.
The report said the trust needed to ensure it trains all qualified staff in immediate life support and that all staff are trained in the use of seclusion.
The trust's chief executive David Hill said he welcomed the CQC's findings and was pleased the workforce's compassion and commitment had been recognised.
Regarding issues around patient safety, he said: "We would like to reassure people that this rating is in a small number of services and we have taken immediate action to address the issues."


US authorities are investigating reports that CIA Director John Brennan's personal email account has been hacked by a high-school student.

The alleged hacker told the New York Post that he had found work-related files such as Mr Brennan's application for a top security clearance.
The CIA said investigations were under way, but did not confirm whether the hack happened.
The teenager making the claim has remained anonymous.
He was described by the New York Post newspaper as "a stoner high-school student" who was angry about US foreign policy.
His Twitter account included links to files which he said were Mr Brennan's contact list, a list of phone calls by a former CIA deputy director and other documents.
There was also a tweet with a list of names - including one claiming to be John Brennan - alongside telephone numbers, email addresses and social-security numbers.
A statement from the CIA said: "We are aware of the reports that have surfaced on social media and have referred the matter to the appropriate authorities."
The alleged hacker also claimed to have breached an email account belonging to Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson.
The use of private email by senior US officials has become a major issue in recent months, since it emerged that White House hopeful Hillary Clinton had done so while secretary of state.


Video game studio Valve has been ordered by the Washington State Gambling Commission (WSGC) to take action on unlicensed betting websites.

So-called skin betting websites let players gamble with virtual items as currency, but items won can often be sold and turned back in to real money.
The sites are not operated by Valve, but incorporate items from its games.
The gambling commission has sent Valve a cease and desist letter in an attempt to stamp out the sites.
Skins are collectable, virtual items in video games that change the appearance of a weapons - for example, turning a pistol into a golden gun.
Sometimes skins can be earned within a game, but they can also be bought with real money.
Some games also let players trade and sell skins, with rarer examples attracting high prices.
A number of websites let players gamble with their skins for the chance to win more valuable ones.
Since skins won on such a website could theoretically be sold and turned back into real-world money, critics say betting with skins is unlicensed gambling.
Many skin betting websites are connected to Valve game Counter Strike: Global Offensive, although similar operations exist for a number of other titles including EA's Fifa.
In July, Washington-based Valve said it would use "all available remedies" to end skin betting and ordered 23 unofficial websites to cease operations.
It has now asked 40 unofficial websites to end their betting operations connected to its games.
But the WSGC said Valve needed to "stop allowing the transfer of virtual weapons known as 'skins' for gambling activities".
It said Valve's Steam software platform facilitated the activity.
"All third-party gambling sites have Steam accounts and use the Steam platform to conduct their gambling transactions," the WSGC said in a statement.
It has been estimated that the global market in betting on video games is worth as much as Â£4bn.
In September, the UK gambling commission charged two men with offences under the Gambling Act, in what is believed to be the first prosecution involving betting on video games.


Specially-trained staff had to be sent to HMP Moorland in South Yorkshire to control an "isolated incident".

The trouble between a "small number" of inmates on one wing of the facility, near Doncaster, was quelled overnight, the Prison Service said.
One prisoner was injured but did not require hospital treatment. No staff were hurt.
HM Inspectorate of Prisons found "high" levels of violence in its latest inspection of the jail in February.
About 1,000 inmates are held at the Category C prison, one of whom is reportedly former England footballer Adam Johnson.
Johnson was jailed for six years for grooming and engaging in sexual activity with a 15-year-old girl.


Grimsby have signed Swindon striker Jordan Stewart on loan until the end of the season.

The 20-year-old joined the Robins from Northern Ireland side Glentoran in August but has only featured once for the League One team.
He could make his debut for the Mariners in Saturday's home match against Wrexham.
Paul Hurst's men are currently third in the table, 14 points off league leaders Cheltenham with three games in hand.


Gunmen have shot dead 18 people and injured others at a cafe in the centre of the capital of Burkina Faso, Ouagadougou, the government says.

A French citizen and a Turk were among those killed in the attack on Sunday evening on the Aziz Istanbul cafe, which is popular with expatriates.
The gunmen, thought to be jihadists, fired on customers on the terrace before making their way inside.
Two attackers were killed in a siege which lasted into the morning.
President Roch Marc Christian Kaboré condemned the "cowardly terror attack", saying the people of Burkina Faso would not give in to terrorism.
A jihadist attack on a nearby cafe in January of last year killed 30 people.
There are fears that the latest attack is the work of one of the affiliates of al-Qaeda that are active in the Sahel region, the BBC's Alex Duval Smith reports.
The shooting began shortly after 21:00 (21:00 GMT) at the cafe on Ouagadougou's busy Kwame Nkrumah Avenue.
Security forces launched a counter-assault at 22:15 and the shooting ended at about 05:00 on Monday.
Police captain Guy Ye told the Associated Press news agency the attackers had arrived on motorcycles and had begun shooting randomly.
One eyewitness told the BBC: "I saw there were multiple trucks or jeeps driving through my street, with... local army/police officers with AK47s, deploying in front of my house.
"I heard a lot of shootings and then I was scared as hell and I went inside. I've been hearing quite a bit of shooting."
Analysis: Alex Duval Smith, BBC News, Dakar
A terrorist attack in the Sahel had been expected.
Residents of Burkina Faso's capital had noticed more police road blocks in the past few days. In neighbouring central Mali, the UN mission, Minusma, had requested that staff and contractors avoid using rural roads.
Burkina Faso is part of the Sahel region, which includes Mali where Islamist groups have been active since 2012.
For nearly two years now northern Mali's terrorist challenge has grown into a regional problem, with attacks by al-Qaeda affiliates in Burkina Faso, Niger and Ivory Coast.
Even though the Ouagadougou attack was not prevented, the fact that Mali and Burkina Faso were on alert suggests Minusma's intelligence-gathering operation is bearing fruit.
France is spearheading fundraising for a regional anti-terror force, the G5 Sahel, which will draw from the armies of Mauritania, Chad, Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger.
The force will not be operational until later this year.
The Turkish and French governments confirmed that they had lost one national each in the assault.
French President Emmanuel Macron condemned the attack and said he would hold talks with his Burkinabe counterpart, Roch Marc Kabore, to "evaluate the situation".
The attack is similar to one in January 2016, when gunmen targeted the Splendid Hotel and the Cappuccino restaurant, only 200m further along Kwame Nkrumah Avenue from the scene of the latest attack.
More than 170 people were taken hostage and 30 were killed. The al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) group said it had carried out that attack.


Ivan Perisic rescued a dramatic derby draw for Inter Milan in Stefano Pioli's first game in charge.

Suso had looked set to be AC Milan's match-winning hero with two goals, before Perisic pounced in injury time.
Ex-Liverpool winger Suso curled home Milan's opener before Antonio Candreva smashed in an equaliser.
Suso scored again from a jinking run but Perisic turned home a corner from close range to deny Milan the chance to go 11 points above their rivals.
Read how the action unfolded here.
Former Lazio boss Piolo took charge of a Nerazzurri game for the first time, having been named Frank de Boer's replacement during the international break.
A derby defeat would have been the worst start imaginable, especially one that would have left them 11 points behind their rivals.
But Inter deserved their draw, with Candreva's first equaliser a brilliant 25-yard effort, and they took risks in the end, with goalkeeper Samir Handanovic coming up for the corner which Perisic converted.
Match ends, Milan 2, Inter Milan 2.
Second Half ends, Milan 2, Inter Milan 2.
Attempt missed. Mario Pasalic (Milan) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Matías Fernández.
Ivan Perisic (Inter Milan) is shown the yellow card for excessive celebration.
Goal!  Milan 2, Inter Milan 2. Ivan Perisic (Inter Milan) left footed shot from the left side of the six yard box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Geoffrey Kondogbia following a corner.
Attempt missed. Geoffrey Kondogbia (Inter Milan) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by João Mário with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Inter Milan. Conceded by Ignazio Abate.
Substitution, Milan. Mario Pasalic replaces Giacomo Bonaventura.
Attempt blocked. Geoffrey Kondogbia (Inter Milan) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by João Mário.
Attempt saved. Mauro Icardi (Inter Milan) right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ivan Perisic with a cross.
Yuto Nagatomo (Inter Milan) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Suso (Milan).
Offside, Inter Milan. João Mário tries a through ball, but Stevan Jovetic is caught offside.
Substitution, Milan. Gianluca Lapadula replaces M'Baye Niang.
Stevan Jovetic (Inter Milan) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Stevan Jovetic (Inter Milan).
Giacomo Bonaventura (Milan) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Miranda (Inter Milan) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by M'Baye Niang (Milan).
Attempt blocked. Ivan Perisic (Inter Milan) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by João Mário.
Substitution, Inter Milan. Stevan Jovetic replaces Marcelo Brozovic.
Marcelo Brozovic (Inter Milan) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Matías Fernández (Milan).
Attempt missed. Juraj Kucka (Milan) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Giacomo Bonaventura from a direct free kick.
Foul by Geoffrey Kondogbia (Inter Milan).
Giacomo Bonaventura (Milan) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Jeison Murillo (Inter Milan) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Marcelo Brozovic with a cross following a corner.
Substitution, Milan. Matías Fernández replaces Carlos Bacca.
Corner,  Inter Milan. Conceded by Manuel Locatelli.
Attempt saved. Mauro Icardi (Inter Milan) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Danilo D'Ambrosio with a through ball.
Attempt missed. Ivan Perisic (Inter Milan) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Antonio Candreva.
Attempt blocked. Geoffrey Kondogbia (Inter Milan) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Marcelo Brozovic.
Substitution, Inter Milan. Yuto Nagatomo replaces Cristian Ansaldi.
Foul by Miranda (Inter Milan).
M'Baye Niang (Milan) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Jeison Murillo (Inter Milan) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by M'Baye Niang (Milan).
Foul by Cristian Ansaldi (Inter Milan).
Suso (Milan) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
João Mário (Inter Milan) wins a free kick in the defensive half.


Green Party leader Natalie Bennett has urged Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn to back her call for electoral reform.

Ms Bennett said the Conservatives' "tottering" Commons majority could be overturned to create a "fair, simple system".
Addressing her party conference in Bournemouth, she also sought to differentiate her party from Mr Corbyn's.
The Greens say this is the party's "biggest-ever" conference.
In her speech, Ms Bennett hailed what she said was the Greens' membership "surge" and said the re-election of left-wing Syriza in Greece was an example of "the future of politics in Europe".
She said her party was leading on the issue of climate change, saying the government's energy policies had "failed".
She spoke of the need to "break the shackles" of the first-past-the-post electoral system, calling on Mr Corbyn to "join with us and others to deliver a fair, simple system in which voters can participate with confidence that their vote counts".
Natalie Bennett welcomed her party's enthusiastic supporters to a sun drenched Bournemouth where she warned what she called the rotten and old politics was in its last throes.
She told the conference that British politics was moving in the Green Party's direction and that historians would look back and see 2015 as the year that change started.
Ms Bennett dismissed concern that Labour, under Jeremy Corbyn, would steal votes from the Greens.
But despite increasing their vote four fold at the general election the party only won seat. They've got much more work to do before we see more Green MPs in Westminster.
But setting out what she saw as the difference between the Greens and Mr Corbyn's Labour party, she said Labour-led councils were "too often in the pockets of the developers and big business".
The Green Party says its membership has quadrupled to 67,000 in a year.
Ahead of the conference, Ms Bennett said she believed British politics was shifting in her party's direction.
Over the four-day event speeches are also expected from Green Party deputy leaders Dr Shahrar Ali and Amelia Womack and Welsh Greens leader Pippa Bartolotti.
The conference comes after a record vote share of 3.8% for the Green Party at May's general election. However, its increase in support did not result in another parliamentary seat.
Ms Lucas was returned to Parliament as the MP for Brighton Pavilion, with an increased share of the vote that came largely at the expense of the Liberal Democrats.
But Ms Bennett finished third in the Labour seat in Holborn and St Pancras.
Speaking to BBC Breakfast she dismissed the suggestion that Labour, under Jeremy Corybn, would squeeze her party, saying there had been a "real shift" in British politics and it was "coming in our direction".
"The people who'll be left isolated are the Tories," the Green leader said, adding: "We're doing the new politics, the people's politics."
The party will also be collecting donations at its conference for the people based in the migrant camp at Calais.
Deputy leader Amelia Womack, who visited the camp, said the crisis engulfing Europe would be helped by "dispelling the myth" that those in camps are a threat to the UK.
She said the donations would help to improve the living conditions of the people in Calais.
"As we head into winter, it's important that everyone there has access to adequate shelter, clothing, shoes and hygiene products," she said.


Spain's acting Prime Minister, Mariano Rajoy, has turned down the offer of King Felipe to be the first candidate to try to form a government.

Mr Rajoy said he did not have the support to win a confidence vote in parliament, necessary to take office.
Earlier the leader of Spain's Socialists (PSOE) cautiously backed the idea of forming a "progressive" leftist government with Podemos (We Can).
December's election result was inconclusive.
Mr Rajoy's Popular Party (PP) won, but without a clear majority. Both the PSOE and Podemos (second and third in the election, respectively) have ruled out forming a coalition government with the PP.
King Felipe nominated Mr Rajoy to form a government on Friday after a week of talks with party leaders.
A fresh round of negotiations is due to start on Wednesday after the acting PM turned down the offer.
In a statement published by the PP, Mr Rajoy said he would continue to fight to lead the government but "right now I do not have the majority of votes in favour".
A future government must win a confidence vote in parliament in order to take office. Without parliamentary approval, the country would have to hold a fresh election.
Mr Rajoy said "the most important thing [for the country] is to give a message of stability".
Correspondents say the king is likely to ask the opposition PSOE's Pedro Sanchez to try to form a new administration.
It is the first time in 40 years that the monarch has had such an influential role after an election. For decades the PP and PSOE alternated in power, with secure majorities.
The former king, Juan Carlos, oversaw Spain's democratic transition after the death of nationalist dictator Gen Francisco Franco in 1975.
Mr Rajoy's announcement on Friday came just hours after Mr Sanchez said he was open to an idea put forward by Pablo Iglesias, leader of left-wing Podemos, for a "progressive" leftist coalition.
Mr Iglesias earlier said he had told the king of "our desire to form a government of change with the Socialists and the United Left [IU]", and that he would seek the post of deputy prime minister.
Podemos politicians should also get the social policy, economy, defence and interior ministry posts, he added.
Spain country profile
Uncertain future for Spain after election
Mr Sanchez said reaching an agreement on policies must be the first step: "The logical thing is to discuss policies and then to discuss a possible government formation.
"Podemos and PSOE voters would not understand it if Pablo Iglesias and myself did not agree."
The PSOE says it will only consider a leftist coalition with Podemos if the latter drops its support for an independence referendum in Catalonia.
Between them, the PSOE, Podemos and the United Left would still fall short of an overall majority, having won a combined 161 seats in the 350-seat Congress.
Mr Iglesias says his priority is "social emergency" legislation to help families threatened with eviction and other socially vulnerable groups, such as poor pensioners.
Many Catalans want a referendum on independence but Podemos is the only one of Spain's major parties to back the idea.
There is speculation now that Podemos might give way to the PSOE on that issue, in order to reach a coalition government deal.


A rocket mission to put a new spacecraft in orbit for London-based Inmarsat has been declared a success.

The Russian Proton vehicle ejected the satellite high above Papua New Guinea in the early hours of Saturday (GMT).
The spacecraft is needed by Inmarsat to complete its new global telecommunications network.
This will offer customers substantially faster mobile broadband connections at a lower cost, and should come into service towards the end of the year.
"The launch is just the start of a quite lengthy process," explained Inmarsat CEO Rupert Pearce.
"We've got to test the new satellite's systems and sub-systems, and do the full integration with the other satellites in the network, and with the ground infrastructure. That's why it takes until the end of the year," he told BBC News.
The new network, known as Global Xpress, is hugely important to the fortunes of company, which is fighting to maintain its dominance of the mobile satellite services market.
Its principal customers are found in the shipping sector, but Inmarsat also caters for any groups that need telecoms away from a fixed line.
These include oil and gas platforms, aeroplanes, military deployments, aid agencies in disaster areas, and even TV news crews reporting from trouble zones.
Recent times have seen some of these customers drift away to rival satellite systems that provide higher-bandwidth connections.
Global Xpress is Inmarsat's Â£1bn ($1.6bn) response - a constellation of three spacecraft relaying seamless communications around the world via the Ka-band of the electromagnetic spectrum.
"This is a massive deal for Inmarsat," observed Wei Li, who follows market trends for space consultancy Euroconsult.
"Inmarsat, as you know, has traditionally built its business around L-band. It's a great frequency; it's very reliable. But its bandwidth is limited, and in the last five years we've seen a lot of maritime, aeronautical, and even land mobile users switch from Inmarsat's L-band to competitors offering Ku or Ka-band.
"So, for Inmarsat, the Ka of Global Xpress is really important to help them maintain their market leader role."
The mission was also a big deal for Proton, which was making its first outing since the botched launch of a Mexican satellite in May.
The Proton left the launch pad at the Baikonur spaceport in Kazakhstan at 17:44 local time (12:44 BST) on Friday. It took fully 15 hours and 31 minutes for the vehicle to get the Inmarsat spacecraft into the right position.
It dropped it off into an elliptical orbit around the equator that brings the 6-tonne platform as close to Earth as 475km and as far out as 65,000km.
The satellite itself must now circularise this path and manoeuvre to a "stationary" orbital slot some 36,000km above the Pacific.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


Downing Street is ousting non-Conservative supporters from key public body posts, according to the outgoing chair of schools inspectorate Ofsted.

Baroness Sally Morgan told the BBC she was the victim of a "determined effort from Number 10" to appoint more Tories.
The Labour peer has not had her term of office - due to end this month - renewed, but will stay on until a successor takes over in the autumn.
A Number 10 spokesman stressed that appointments were made on merit.
He said: "Michael Gove has thanked Sally Morgan for her effective and long service as chair of Ofsted.
"The decision not to reappoint her was his decision. This government appoints people on merit.
"For example, Sally Morgan was herself appointed under this Government and  the former Labour adviser Simon Stevens is about to take up the post of Chief Executive of NHS England.
"We have also asked former Labour cabinet ministers to carry out independent reviews on key public policy issues, including Alan Milburn on social mobility and John Hutton on public service pensions."
But speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Baroness Morgan said: "There is an absolutely determined effort from Number 10 that Conservative supporters will be appointed to public bodies."
There had been a "strong and co-operative relationship" between herself, ministers and officials, Baroness Morgan said, denying there had been any kind of "falling out".
Baroness Morgan said her removal was part of a pattern which had seen a series of non-Conservative supporters on bodies like the Arts Council and the Charity Commission replaced with loyal Tories.
She said the impetus behind the appointments appeared to come from No 10.
She told Radio 4's Today programme: "I really do think it's just I am the latest of a fairly long list of people now who are non-Conservative supporters who are not being re-appointed."
Baroness Morgan, a former close aide to Tony Blair, said there was "absolutely a pattern", adding: "I think it's extremely worrying."
She was appointed by the coalition in 2010 as head of the education inspectorate for England.
Baroness Morgan said she believed the move was not specifically against Labour, but against those who did not support the Conservatives, and added: "I think there's a lot of concern about it.
"Often they are people who have been working really well with their organisations and, indeed, with their host departments, so I do think this is coming from Number 10.
"I don't think it is coming from individual departments."
Baroness Morgan told Radio 4 the issue needs to be looked at by the cabinet secretary, the most senior civil servant,  and the cabinet office.
"One of the really important things about public appointments is that they are made on the basis of merit and they are seen to be transparently made," she said. "I think there's something going on in the centre that's mitigating against that."
Education Secretary Michael Gove has not commented on allegations in the Independent he was dismissing Baroness Morgan but praised her contribution.
Mr Gove said: "She has brought great knowledge and insight, leading the board strongly through a period of significant change, both managing the smooth transition when there were changes in chief inspector, and leading the reforms to the inspectorate and its work.
"I hope that she continues to play an active role in helping to shape the education landscape to improve standards for all children and young people."
The education secretary earlier denied claims by Sir Michael Wilshaw, the chief inspector of schools in England, that the Department for Education had briefed against Ofsted.
Shadow education secretary Tristram Hunt told the BBC: "I think the prime minister has a particular problem with women in public life from non-Conservative backgrounds."
Mr Hunt said the Conservative party had shown "a worrying lack of plurality in public appointments".
He added: "Downing Street are very keen to get their own people onto public boards and the secretary of state for education should have stood up for Sally Morgan.
"He should have stood up for a good public appointment rather than give in to party political games from Downing Street."
In a statement, Ofsted said Baroness Morgan's term of office "has been extended until the autumn of 2014 by the secretary of state while the process is put in place to find a successor".
The Independent also reported that the deputy prime minister has complained to the cabinet secretary about Conservatives making "party political" appointments.


The first snow warning for Northern Ireland this winter has been issued by the Met Office.

Bitterly cold conditions on Sunday will see showers move east across all counties, along with westerly winds.
Many of these showers will be falling as rain and sleet for low level areas, but hills and mountains are more likely to have a covering of snow.
Snow depths of 2-5cm are possible above 250m, with some temporary accumulations below this.
Above 400m, there may be as much as 5-10cm of snow.
The warning comes into effect at 14:00 GMT on Sunday and lasts until 12:00 GMT on Monday. It also contains a risk of ice on untreated surfaces.


Up to half the food aid meant for people who have fled Nigeria's Islamist insurgency has reportedly not been delivered, the government says.

It described it as a "diversion of relief materials", which correspondents say is a euphemism for theft.
A statement from the acting president's office added that security was being beefed up to protect the deliveries.
As a result of Boko Haram violence some 8.5 million Nigerians in the north-east need life-saving aid, officials say.
Poor rains have exacerbated a problem caused by fighting with Boko Haram Islamist militants, which has forced hundreds of thousands of people to flee their homes.
People in north-east Nigeria are also facing a possible famine, the UN said in March.
In the latest suspected Boko Haram attack on Sunday, 12 people were killed by five suicide bombers in a village near Maiduguri, the capital of Borno state.
The statement from acting President Yemi Osinbajo said aid going missing had "dogged food delivery" and then cited reports saying that more than 50 lorries out of every 100 sent to the north-east never reach their destination.
It does not say what has happened to the diverted food, but in May two Nigerian officials were jailed for selling food aid.
Last week, Nigeria apologised to Saudi Arabia after 200 tonnes of dates the kingdom sent as a Ramadan gift were found on sale in local markets.
Mr Osinbajo said that the latest consignment of aid which is making its way to the north-east is being protected by more than a thousand soldiers.


Parades to mark Armed Force's Day have been held in several towns and cities across Scotland.

Large crowds turned out for the events, which were led by service personnel, veterans and cadets.
Armed Forces Day was established in 2009 to honour the country's servicemen and women and their families across the Army, Navy and RAF.
It aims to allow the public to demonstrate their support for the forces.
In Glasgow, Lord Provost Sadie Docherty, in her role as Lord Lieutenant, led the city's celebrations in George Square as she took the salute at the march-past at the Cenotaph.
She was joined by First Minister Nicola Sturgeon as well as senior representatives of all the services.
She said: "It is important that our serving military and our veterans know they have the support of this city and the whole of Britain.
"A highlight for me, as well as the march-past and the music of the Royal Marines Band Scotland, is the opportunity to meet veterans and servicemen and women."
The 200th anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo was marked before events were held in Edinburgh, with the Duke of Kent taking a salute outside the City Chambers.
Later, an Armed Forces Day parade made its way to the Grassmarket area where speeches were held, including from Scottish Secretary David Mundell.
The parade was followed by entertainment including live music, a mobile climbing wall for children and various charity stalls.
Edinburgh's Lord Provost Donald Wilson said the city had a "long and proud tradition of supporting the armed forces and our veterans."
Aberdeen welcomed more than 1,000 serving, veteran and cadet force personnel with a march through the city which also included massed pipes and drums and vintage military vehicles.
It was followed by activities at Queen's Links, with a helicopter, tank, armoured car and other vehicles on show.
Other events were staged in locations including Stranraer, Paisley, Inverness and Dundee.
This year's national Armed Forces Day event is took place in Guildford. Last year it was held in Stirling.


It was announced on Tuesday that England manager Sam Allardyce had left the job after just 67 days in charge.

29 September 2016 Last updated at 06:39 BST
It was after claims from a newspaper that he had offered advice on how to get around FA rules on player transfers.
Sam only managed England for one match in 67 days, making him the shortest serving full-time England manager in history.
This means that the Football Association will have to look for another manager for the national side.
We met up with some kids from Bolton to see what they thought England needed to do to improve and who should be the next manager.


The competition watchdog has begun an investigation into Tesco's planned Â£3.7bn takeover of wholesaler Booker.

The Competition and Markets Authority will assess whether the tie-up could reduce choice for shoppers and for small stores supplied by Booker.
Booker is the UK's largest food wholesaler and also owns the Premier, Budgens and Londis store brands.
The deal was announced in January, with Tesco and Booker saying it would create the "UK's leading food business".
Despite rising competition from the likes of Aldi and Lidl, Tesco remains Britain's biggest supermarket with 27.6% of the market in the three months to March, according to Kantar Worldpanel. That was down slightly from the 28.1% for the same period last year.
The CMA has announced the first phase of its investigation, which will run until 25 July.
A spokesperson said it had taken a relatively long time to start the probe because the CMA has had to collect detailed information about the deal from both Tesco and Booker.
It has asked for interested parties to submit their views by 13 June.
After this first phase, the CMA will either clear the takeover or submit it for a more in-depth investigation, unless Tesco and Booker take steps to counter any competition issues identified.
Among its recommendations, the CMA could force Tesco to sell stores if it believes the deal will harm competition within the industry.
When the merger was announced, Tesco and Booker said they did not expect it to be completed until late 2017 or early 2018, suggesting both companies expected closer scrutiny from the watchdog.
As well as raising concerns over competition issues, Tesco's move for Booker has also been criticised by some of its shareholders.
In March, one of Tesco's biggest investors, Schroders, warned about the cost of the deal, telling the BBC that the supermarket giant was paying a "premium" and it had "major concerns" about the deal.
Tesco shares were down 0.7% in afternoon trading in London at 185.5p, and have fallen 10% this year.
The announcement follows reports on Friday that Sainsbury's is considering a takeover bid for wholesaler Palmer and Harvey (P&H).
P&H has a turnover of more than Â£4bn a year and supplies alcohol, groceries and frozen food to 90,000 retail outlets, including Tesco supermarkets.
Jonathan Buxton, head of retail at Cavendish Corporate Finance, said it would be a defensive move by Sainsbury's in the face of the Tesco-Booker deal.


Artist Benjamin Sullivan has said winning the BP Portrait Award after being shortlisted 13 times, is a "wonderful surprise and accolade".

Sullivan won with Breech!, a tender picture of his wife Virginia breastfeeding their daughter Edith.
The judges said it reminded them of Madonna and Child portraits and showed "the depth of the maternal bond".
"For a portraitist, the BP award is the only gig in town - it's the most important thing," he told BBC News.
Sullivan, who was born in Grimsby and lives in Suffolk, receives £30,000 and a gallery commission worth £5,000 at the National Portrait Gallery, London.
He said he wanted to show the "bond and connection" between mother and daughter with Breech!.
It is now going on show to the public as part of the gallery's annual exhibition of the shortlisted works, and Sullivan said his award meant even more to him knowing so many people would get to see his art.
"Hundreds of thousands of people see the show so it's wonderful from that point of view. From every angle it's great news."
He came third in last year's competition, for a portrait of poet Hugo Williams and has overall been selected a record 13 times.
Broadcaster and judge Kirsty Wark said of Breech!: "The woman is tired. She is in love. Her life has changed forever. We know her."
The 40-year-old artist often paints family members, saying that "the emotional connection between sitter and artist is at the root of all successful portraits".
"I've done lots of paintings of Ginny, my wife, throughout our 10-year relationship so it felt normal to do this now in this situation, with our first child," he told BBC News.
"It was great to see that bond and connection between them so it was important to do from that point of view."
Sullivan said he wanted the portrait to celebrate the new arrival, as well as mark the difficult time he and his wife had during the birth of Edith - who was a breech baby, as referred to in the title of the portrait.
He added that it was a time when "a sense of calm descended after the usual period of disarrangement that new parents face".
Sullivan told BBC News: "I just wanted to do a painting of the two of them... the child gets a lot of comfort from the physical thing of breast-feeding.
"Talk to any midwife and they will tell you that getting young mothers to breast feed and feel confident in public and normalise it is really important."
He said he had seen "every kind of reaction to the work", including negative, but those "in the know"  - midwives and mothers with young babies - say, "Oh my God, you've got it just so".
Breech! was painted over a four-to-five-week period in his studio "when Edith's co-operation was forthcoming".
Thomas Ehretsmann was awarded second prize, and £10,000, for Double Portrait - showing his wife Caroline walking in a park when she was eight months pregnant.
The judges said the portrait, painted with layers of semi-transparent acrylic paint, showed Caroline's "sense of stillness, strength and serenity".
The third prize of £8,000 went to Antony Williams for his portrait of friend Emma Bruce, simply titled Emma, and the judges said his "distinctive technique" made the painting look "almost sculptural".
The model has been sitting for Williams for 11 years at his studio in Chertsey, and he said he wanted to show her vulnerability and determination.
New Zealand artist Henry Christian-Slane won the BP Young Artist Award of £7,000 for Gabi, showing his partner Gabi Lardies. The 26-year-old said he believes the painting - being of someone he knows so well - "balances being analytical and instinctual".
The BP Portrait Award 2017 exhibition is at the National Portrait Gallery from 22 June to 24 September and admission is free.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


For the 15th time since he was sworn in as US president, Barack Obama attempted on Thursday to make some sense of an act of mass gun violence and the laws that allowed it to happen.

Nine people had been killed and seven injured in a shooting at an Oregon school before the assailant was shot dead by police.
The president was at turns angry, weary and apparently resigned to the intractable opposition he faces in tightening gun regulation.
"Somehow this has become routine," he said. "The reporting is routine. My response here at this podium ends up being routine."
A list of some of the statistics on US gun violence reveals just how routine mass shootings and other firearm incidents are in a country with nearly as many guns as people.
353
Mass shootings
62 shootings at schools
12,223 people killed in gun incidents
24,722 people injured in gun incidents
Over the course of his presidency, Mr Obama has spoken publicly or issued a statement in the wake of 15 mass shootings. But the deaths in Oregon were the 994th mass shooting of his second term alone - since November 2012.
There have been 294 mass shootings - defined as an incident in which four or more people are killed or injured by gun - so far in 2015, more than one per day.
Over the same period, there have been 45 shootings at schools, and 142 such incidents since the massacre at Sandy Hook elementary on 14 December 2012 - although those figures include occasions when a gun was fired but no-one was hurt.
And while it is the school shootings and other mass shootings that capture the world's attention, the vast majority of gun deaths in the US occur in smaller, often unreported incidents. According to the Gun Violence Archive, 9,956 people have been killed by firearms so far this year and more than 20,000 have been injured.
So many people die annually from gunfire in the US that the death toll between 1968 and 2011 eclipses all wars ever fought by the country. According to research by Politifact, there were about 1.4 million firearm deaths in that period, compared with 1.2 million US deaths in every conflict from the Revolutionary War to Iraq.
15
statements by President Obama following mass shootings during his presidency
994 mass shootings since he was re-elected in 2012
Once again, Mr Obama compared America's response to that of countries such as the UK and Australia, where strict gun laws were put in place in the wake of mass shootings.
"We know that other countries, in response to one mass shooting, have been able to craft laws that almost eliminate mass shootings," he said. "Friends of ours, allies of ours - Great Britain, Australia, countries like ours. So we know there are ways to prevent it."
And the statistics bear that out: the number of per capita gun murders in the US in 2012 - the most recent year for comparable statistics - is nearly 30 times that in the UK, at 2.9 per 100,000 compared with just 0.1. Of all the murders in the US in 2012, 60% were by firearm compared with just 10% in the UK.
No official figure exists for the number of guns in the US but there are thought to be about 300 million, concentrated in the hands of about a third of the population. That's nearly enough guns for every man, woman and child in the country to own one each.
The right for citizens to own those guns is protected by the Second Amendment of the US Constitution and fiercely defended by lobby groups such as the National Rifle Association, which boasted that its membership surged to around five million members in the aftermath of the Sandy Hook shooting.
Faced with such staunch opposition to his desire for tighter gun laws, President Obama called on the media on Thursday to compare the number of US citizens killed by terrorism to those killed by gun violence.
The US spends more than a trillion dollars per year defending itself against terrorism, the president said, which kills a tiny fraction of the number of people killed by ordinary gun crime.
According to figures from the US Department of Justice and Council on Foreign Affairs, 11,385 people died on average annually in firearm incidents in the US between 2001 and 2011.
In the same period, an average of 517 people were killed annually in terror-related incidents. Removing 2001, when 9/11 occurred, leaves an annual average of just 31.


Mitchell Marsh further pushed his claim for a place in the Australia Test side with a century on the first day of their final Ashes warm-up at Essex.

Marsh, who also scored a hundred against Kent last week, was unbeaten on 136 as Australia racked up 440-6.
Marsh faces competition from Shane Watson, who made 52, for the first Test against England starting on 8 July.
Opener David Warner crashed a sparkling 94, Adam Voges a composed 49 and wicketkeeper Peter Nevill 78.
If Marsh clarified Australian thoughts through weight of runs, then the make-up of their pace attack for the first Test in Cardiff also became clear, albeit for a different reason.
Ryan Harris was due to play against Essex at Chelmsford, but pulled out with soreness related to a long-term knee problem, meaning Mitchell Johnson, Mitchell Starc and Josh Hazlewood are likely to form the tourists' Test pace trio.
The news on Harris was confirmed before a toss where Essex captain Ravi Bopara - perhaps in a pre-arranged agreement - invited Australia to bat on a scorching hot day.
On a true pitch showing occasional signs of bounce, the tourists made the most of the Essex hospitality against a line-up in which four of the bowlers had played only 28 previous first-class matches between them.
The hosts stuck to their task and did not help themselves with five dropped catches but, in the main, this was a day of batting practice for Australia.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Still, they wobbled midway through the morning session when Tom Moore - playing only his fifth first-class match after signing from club side Brentwood last summer - struck twice in two balls.
Chris Rogers was caught behind for 21 and Australia captain Michael Clarke was brilliantly caught at leg gully by Ryan ten Doeschate for a golden duck.
At the other end, Warner was unaffected, with flowing drives and powerful cuts leaving him set for a hundred before lunch until he guided Jamie Porter to gully for 94.
Watson, dropped on 10, dealt mainly in boundaries before he dragged Ten Doeschate on to his stumps, while Voges played a chanceless knock before being run out in a mix-up with Marsh.
Marsh was put down on the deep square leg fence on 15, but went on to play an array of drives and lofts down the ground from the spinners.
Again reprieved on 98 as Nick Browne missed a caught and bowled opportunity, he brought up a 118-ball hundred with his fifth six.
He was dropped once more by Browne, this time at second slip, on 128 before Nevill was caught down the leg side off Jesse Ryder to signal the end of the day.


Moors Murderer Ian Brady has lost his legal bid to be transferred from a psychiatric hospital back to prison.

He wanted a tribunal to approve a move to a Scottish prison, but Ashworth Hospital said he had chronic mental illness and needed continued care at the Merseyside top-security facility.
Brady, now 75, and Myra Hindley, who died in prison in 2002, tortured and murdered five children.
He was jailed for three murders in 1966 and has been at Ashworth since 1985.
He and Hindley later confessed to another two murders.
Judge Robert Atherton, who headed the three-person mental health tribunal at Ashworth, said: "The tribunal has concluded that Mr Ian Stewart Brady continues to suffer from a mental disorder which is of a nature and degree which makes it appropriate for him to continue to receive medical treatment, and that it is necessary for his health and safety and for the protection of other persons that he should receive such treatment in hospital, and that appropriate medical treatment is available for him."
The reasons for the tribunal's decision will be released later.
By Dominic CascianiHome affairs correspondent
Ashworth Hospital argued that Brady was after "a win" over the authorities. This decision, which denies him that victory, comes down to the very narrow legal remit that had to be fulfilled by his mental health tribunal.
The panel had one simple duty: to assess the patient's health and what would be clinically right for him.
So although we have not yet seen the full reasons, the tribunal's decision means it has decided that Brady is still suffering from paranoid schizophrenia or another treatable disorder.
Once it had come to that conclusion, it could further rule that it would be appropriate to keep Brady at Ashworth, either to receive treatment or because it would be necessary for his own safety or those of others.
It's going to be very difficult for him to challenge the decision because he can only launch an appeal if he can show that the tribunal got the law wrong.
Brady has the right to challenge the decision.
Dr David Fearnley, medical director at Ashworth, said: "We appreciate the time and effort the mental health tribunal has given to this case and its judgment is consistent with the expert opinions of our clinicians.
"Mr Brady suffers from a severe personality disorder and a mental illness which still require high-quality care.
"It is a testament to the staff of Ashworth Hospital that we have been able to stabilise his schizophrenia to the degree we have. However, his condition is chronic and will require this support for the foreseeable future."
Asked if the tribunal, which was held in public at Brady's request, may have exacerbated the illness, Dr Fearnley said: "I think the difficulty with an individual such as Ian Brady is that he has a complex mental disorder and for many years has been able to publicise his concerns.
"However, we see this as part of an overall problem which our experts are looking into and will continue to provide expert care."
Brady has been on a hunger strike since 1999, and appeared at the tribunal with his feeding tube in place. The tribunal heard that he also eats some food on "most days".
Dr Fearnley said his treatment was under review by the specialist team, including the issue of feeding.
Brady and Hindley's crimes of sexual abuse, torture and murder of children shocked the nation.
Lesley Ann Downey, 10, John Kilbride, 12, Keith Bennett, 12, and Pauline Reade, 16, were all sexually assaulted before their deaths at the hands of the couple.
Their bodies were buried on Saddleworth Moor, near Manchester, although Keith Bennett's body was never found.
Their final victim, Edward Evans, 17, was murdered in front of Hindley's 17-year-old brother-in-law, who alerted the police.
Keith's mother, Winnie Johnson, made repeated calls for Brady to reveal the location of his grave. She died last year, aged 78, without knowing where her son's remains are.
Her solicitor John Ainley said he thought she would have been "satisfied" by the tribunal's decision.
"She always felt that Ian Brady did not give the children any choice and consequently he should not have the choice to leave the hospital environment."
Terry Kilbride, the brother of John, said Brady should stay in hospital.
"I don't believe he's going to kill himself, that's just a ploy, just another wind-up.
"I think to be honest he should go back to hospital, I think that's where he belongs, in the hospital, and keep him alive as long as possible because it's only him that knows where Keith Bennett is."
Brady gave evidence for more than four hours at the tribunal, which sat at Ashworth psychiatric hospital in Maghull. It was the first time he had spoken in public for 47 years.
Brady had told the tribunal he used "method acting" to trick doctors into classing him as insane so he could be transferred from prison to hospital.
But he said he now wanted to leave Ashworth because he hated it and "the regime has changed to a penal warehouse".
The tribunal heard from Brady's lawyer that Brady had a severe personality disorder but was not mentally ill and could be treated in prison rather than hospital.
During his evidence, Brady refused to answer a question from his own lawyer about whether he intended to take his own life if he was declared fit to return to prison.
Correction 25 July 2013: An earlier version of this story wrongly suggested Ian Brady's legal fees cost Â£250,000.


Plans for a skirt-only policy for girls at a Deeside high school have been called "antiquated and sexist".

Alyn and Deeside AM Carl Sargeant has backed parents upset at proposals to enforce the policy at Connah's Quay High School.
In a consultation letter, the head teacher said there were "ongoing issues" over girls' uniforms.
Flintshire council said school uniform was "a matter for individual schools and governing bodies."
In the letter, head teacher Ann Peers said girls were wearing "denims, leggings and skin tight trousers".
Mr Sargeant said the proposal "should be dropped straight away" as female students "should have the right to choose whether to wear a skirt or trousers".
He said he understood uniform helped to create "a sense of inclusion and equality", and instead suggested enforcing a policy of wearing "tailored trousers or skirts".
Mr Sargeant added: "If uniform is an issue then of course that should be dealt with and the headteacher would have my full support in that."
He has written to Ms Peers asking her to take parents' and pupils' views into consideration.
Ian Budd, chief officer of education and youth at Flintshire council, said: "School uniform arrangements are a matter for individual schools and governing bodies.
"However, I would urge parents and carers to give their opinions to the school during the consultation period which has been extended to 10 March.
"The governing body will then consider the views expressed during the consultation in conjunction with Welsh Government guidance on school uniform policy, which makes it clear that governors must consider the implications of uniform policy in terms of equalities and affordability, before making an informed decision."
The BBC has contacted Connah's Quay High School for comment.


A full list of companies that get subsidy payments under a flawed green energy scheme has been published by the Department for the Economy.

Details of payments under the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) scheme were released online on Wednesday afternoon.
The information includes names, partial postcodes and the amount of money paid to each recipient since 2012.
The department said inclusion on the list did not suggest any wrongdoing on the part of claimants.
There are 821 claimants on the RHI list who shared a total of £62m between 2012 and February this year.
The move to release their details follows the partial publication in March of the details of almost 400 companies in the scheme.
The publication of information on personal participants was delayed until now to ensure it complied with data protection laws.
The details of about 40 installations have been withheld from Wednesday's list for data protection reasons.
Some business owners claim they are being made scapegoats for a poorly-designed scheme, which at one point had a projected overspend of almost £500m.
A lack of cost controls, a generous subsidy rate and a huge spike in applications in 2015 led to it being shut down.
The Renewable Heat Association, which represents some RHI boiler owners, said it was "disappointed" by the release of the list.
"We must ask the question as to why the department has put so much effort into naming the scheme participants, who are suffering as a consequence of its own process in setting up and managing the RHI scheme," a spokesman said.
"The names, grades and salaries of the civil servants who designed, managed and policed the scheme are not available on the Department for the Economy website."
The association added that some of the figures that were being circulated "seem to be misrepresented by up to 300% per year".
A leading poultry farmer and senior member of the Ulster Farmers Union who is named in the list said scheme participants were being unfairly treated.
Tom Forgrave has 10 boilers and earned £750,000 in subsidy payments.
He said he had invested more than £500,000 in the technology and was still paying it off.
Mr Forgrave said the cost of loan repayments and a hefty fuel bill meant he had been making about £20,000 a year from RHI.
He believed the change in tariff would leave him £120,000 a year worse off and leave his business "unviable".
Gary Liggett has five RHI boilers on his poultry farm near Eglish, County Tyrone.
He said that under the original tariff he would have had about £25,000 a year in RHI income after finance and running costs.
But reduced tariff payments introduced in April will have "dire consequences" for the cash flow of his business, which produces 750,000 birds a year, he added.
He will be paying back a £300,000 investment for six more years, with the loans secured on his farm.
Until then, he said, instead of giving him a £25,000 income, his boilers will now cost him almost £40,000 a year to finance and run.
"I'll have to find the shortfall out of my chicken returns and the cash flow just will not add up."
He said he had invested in the scheme in good faith on the promise of guaranteed tariffs for the 20-year lifetime of the scheme.
Genuine users had not abused it and were being "hung out to dry", he claimed.
Former first minister Arlene Foster set up the RHI scheme in 2012 when she was enterprise minister.
But flaws in setting its subsidy rate left it open to abuse as claimants could earn more cash the more fuel they burned.
The lack of cost controls led to an overspend that could cost taxpayers £490m over the next 20 years.
In January, a coalition led by Mrs Foster's Democratic Unionist Party and Sinn Féin collapsed after the then deputy first minister Martin McGuinness resigned over her refusal to step aside during an inquiry into the debacle.
A public inquiry into the botched scheme is being led by retired judge Sir Patrick Coghlin, with public evidence hearings expected to begin in the autumn.


A new genetics project could help "unlock a series of secrets about devastating diseases", the NHS says.

Under the scheme, 11 Genomics Medicine Centres are being set up in English hospitals to gather DNA samples to help devise targeted treatments for a wide range of diseases.
It is focusing on cancer and rare genetic diseases.
The aim is to sequence 100,000 genomes within three years in order to develop new tests and drugs.
Doctors will offer suitable patients the opportunity to take part in the scheme.
They will have to agree to have their genetic code and medical records - stripped of anything that could identify them - made available to drugs companies and researchers.
Up to 25,000 cancer patients will have the genetic code of their healthy tissue compared to the genetic code of their tumour.
A giant game of spot-the-difference will then take place to identify the precise mutations in DNA that are causing a patient's tumour.
This would allow targeted medicines to be developed.
Previous genetics research has shown how different cancers can be - for example that breast cancer is not one disease but at least 10 - each with a different cause and life expectancy and each needing a different treatment.
And the development of targeted drugs such as Herceptin - given only if a patient's breast tumour has a certain mutation - has been possible because of genetics research.
Meanwhile, 15,000 patients with rare diseases will have their genome compared with those of their parents and grandparents.
Thousands of genetic diseases - which are individually rare but combined affect large numbers of people - could be identified by finding mistakes in the three billion pairs of letters that make up our genetic code.
The resulting knowledge could give patients an explanation for a disease that has plagued their entire life.
Prof Graeme Black, who will lead the project in Manchester, told the BBC: "It's possible to sequence an individual's entire genetic make-up, their genome, in merely a few days where five years ago that was completely unimaginable.
"Therefore it's possible for conditions where there's a possibility that it's genetic, that we can identify genetic causes much quicker than had been imagined previously."
Edward Sherley-Price has first-hand experience of just how little is known about some conditions.
His 11-year-old daughter Alysia has regular seizures.
She was diagnosed with a developmental delay before her second birthday, but the cause was unknown.
It took until 2013 for genetic testing to discover what was wrong - a rare genetic mutation in a gene known as STXBP1.
The family say getting a diagnosis has given them a renewed sense of optimism.
The 100,000 Genomes Project could help people like Alysia by identifying a specific mutation, which lead to taking part in future drug trials.
The NHS said it was aiming to be the most scientifically advanced healthcare system in the world.
The 11 Genomics Medicines Centres will open across England in February at:
The 11 centres are just the first wave of the project, which will eventually cover the whole of England.
Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are not taking part.
The pilots have been under way this year and 3,000 genomes will have been sequenced by January.
All the data produced in the 100,000 Genomes project will be stripped of anything that could identify the patient and then be made available to drugs companies and researchers to help them create precision drugs for future generations.
The project's leaders say it will be the partnership between the health service, industry and academics that will deliver a new era of genetics-based medicine.
NHS England medical director Prof Bruce Keogh said the impact of genomic medicine will be on the same scale as other British successes including the smallpox vaccine and IVF.
He said: "Our NHS is better equipped for the emerging science that will determine the future practice of medicine than any other Western healthcare system.
"[It] puts us in a position to unlock a series of secrets about devastating diseases, that have remained hidden for centuries, for the whole of human kind."
Life sciences minister George Freeman said: "We want to make the UK the best place in the world to design and discover 21st century medicines."
Angela Douglas, chairwoman of the British Society of Genetic Medicine, said: "The challenge of the project will be to embed its outcomes into routine health practice.
"The genetics community looks forward to working with researchers, scientists, associated medical specialists and Genomics England to meet that challenge."


A former Wales footballer is one of six men charged in connection with a multi-million pound fraud involving football-based apprentice schemes.

Mark Aizlewood, 56, from Aberdare, has been charged following an investigation by the Serious Fraud Office.
It follows a probe into Luis Michael Training Ltd (LMT), which allegedly claimed payments for services it did not provide.
He appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Wednesday with five others.
Former Middlesborough, Cardiff City and Newport County player Paul Sugrue, 55, from Cardiff, has also been charged along with Keith Anthony Williams, 43, from Anglesey; Christopher Paul Martin, 51 from Newbury; Steven Paul Gooding, 52, from Bridgewater; and Jack William Harper, 29, from Southport.
Mr Aizlewood, who manages Carmarthen Town, Mr Sugrue, Mr Martin and Mr Williams were directors and shareholders of LMT - which purported to provide young people with football-based apprenticeship schemes involving about 80 football clubs.
Mr Gooding and Mr Harper are said to have been employed as recruiters of learners for the company.
It has been alleged that LMT claimed the payments from several Further Education (FE) colleges for training and education services.
A separate but linked attempt to defraud a FE college was allegedly committed by Mr Harper through a company called FootballQualifications.com.
The alleged conduct took place between 2009 and 2011.
The six men will appear before a judge at Southwark Crown Court on 1 June.


Remain and Leave campaigners in the EU referendum reported almost  £6.5m in donations in the four weeks to 9 June, says the Electoral Commission.

Leave declared almost £3.6m in donations compared with Remain's £2.9m, during the period from 13 May.
In total, registered EU referendum campaigners have reported more than £27m in donations and £6m in loans and credit facilities since 1 February.
Voters go to the polls on Thursday to decide on the UK's future in the EU.
The figures published by the watchdog - in the latest of their pre-poll donation reports - details money reported by campaigners spending more than £10,000 in the referendum and individual donations of more than £7,500.
They show that registered campaigners for both Remain and Leave declared a combined total of £6,484,911 over the 25-day period.
The various campaigns for Britain to leave the EU declared a combined £3,596,994 in donations, of which £2,708,994 was to the officially designated Out campaign, Vote Leave.
Grassroots Out - which lost out to Vote Leave in the race for the official campaign designation - declared £125,000.
A total of £2,887,917 was donated to the Remain campaigns, with the official Britain Stronger in Europe receiving £1,886,055 of that.
Five of the top eight biggest individual donations went to Vote Leave, including £1m from Diana Van Nievelt Price.
Britain Stronger in Europe also received a £1m donation - from travel company Trailfinders Limited.
There was just one loan, of £10,000, from Referendum Facts Ltd, to Remain.
Vote Leave and Britain Stronger In Europe have now each received the £600,000 public grant that they are entitled to as the designated campaigns.


Two of the world's rarest big cats are to join a zoo's collection, but visitors will not be able to see them.

A female and a male Amur leopard are being introduced to a new enclosure at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland's Highland Wildlife Park.
The society hopes that by keeping the cats off-show they will breed and rear cubs almost devoid of human contact.
If cubs are reared at the site in the Cairngorms it is planned to release them into the wild in Russia.
Douglas Richardson, head of living collections at the park near Kincraig, said: "A specially designed, off-show, breeding complex for Amur leopard is now complete and it was made possible due to a very generous anonymous donation.
"As the park has large, undeveloped areas, it gave us the opportunity to build an extensive leopard facility that would allow us to produce and rear cubs that were not familiar with humans, making them directly eligible for the Russian reintroduction project."
The male, Freddo, was born in Tallinn Zoo in Estonia and the female, Arina, was born at Twycross Zoo in the Midlands. Both were born in 2014.
Mr Richardson said: "If our leopards produce and rear cubs this year, we could be in a position to return cats to Russia by mid to late 2018, which is very exciting as our approach will dramatically abbreviate the reintroduction process.
"Our Amur leopards will never be on show to our visitors but we hope to create an information hub that will explain all about this exciting conservation project and hopefully educate people about the plight of these animals."
There are thought to be fewer than 70 Amur leopards in the wild.
Amur tigers, snow leopards and three polar bears are also in the park's collection.
Two of the polar bears, female Victoria and male Arktos, have been sharing the same enclosure. Park staff hope they will mate.
The bears first went into the same enclosure together last year. Victoria did not later go on to have cubs.


A man no longer has to notify police 24 hours before he has sex.

John O'Neill, 45 of York, now has to inform police "as soon as is reasonably practicable" if he wants to form a sexual relationship with a partner.
District Judge Adrian Lower imposed 12 conditions, including Mr O'Neill's internet usage being monitored by North Yorkshire Police.
Mr O'Neill said "I still have to tell police to have sex, in practical terms I am not seeing much difference."
"This is a predictive allegation of a sex crime and the new law allows it to be offloaded to a civil court", he told the BBC.
Mr O'Neill said he may appeal against the new order and complied with it because of the "threat of prison".
"Every medical assessment determines me to be no risk", he added.
Mr O'Neill also said he had made a notification to police under the terms of the order covering "sexual contact" so he could "talk frankly" with a friend.
Under the new conditions Mr O'Neill is not allowed to discuss fantasies and sadomasochistic tendencies with medical staff.
A third party is to be required to be present at his medical appointments, except in an emergency.
The judge, sitting at York Magistrates' Court,  described Mr O'Neill as a "manipulative man" and said "I'm quite satisfied you are a risk to women".
Mr O'Neill had been the subject of an interim sexual risk order despite being cleared of rape.
The judge reimposed the order with terms aimed at protecting women.
Mr O'Neill was cleared of rape at Teesside Crown Court in November last year, but after the jury had been dismissed the judge called him a "very dangerous individual".
North Yorkshire Police then applied for the order on the basis of comments he had made to health professionals.
During an earlier hearing the court heard details of confessions to medical staff that included choking a woman unconscious and thinking "a lot" about killing her.
North Yorkshire Police said the sexual risk order and the prohibitions applied showed the force had taken the "correct course of action" to protect the public from the risk the court "acknowledged Mr O'Neill poses to the public".


South Korea's President Park Geun-hye has said she has asked parliament to help her find a way to stand down.

Ms Park faced growing calls to resign amid an investigation into whether she allowed a long-time friend to influence political decisions for personal gain.
She said she would "leave to parliament everything about my future including shortening of my term", but did not want to leave a power vacuum.
Parliament is due to discuss on Friday whether she should face impeachment.
Some in the ruling party had said the president should stand down "honourably" before it reached that point. Opposition parties accuse her of now trying to escape impeachment.
Ms Park has apologised twice before, and has said she is "heartbroken" by the political crisis around her, but has refused to stand down.
In Tuesday's televised address, her third since reports of the scandal began, Ms Park said she would step down "once lawmakers come up with measures to transfer power in a way that minimises any power vacuum and chaos in governance".
A spokesman for the opposition Democratic Party, Youn Kwan-suk, said the speech was a "trick" which "lacked reflection".
"What people want is her immediate resignation, not dragging out and dodging the responsibility to the parliament," he told the Yonhap news agency.
The scandal stems from the president's relationship with her close friend, Choi Soon-sil.
Ms Choi is accused of trying to extort huge sums of money from South Korean companies. She is also suspected of using her friendship with Ms Park to solicit business donations for a non-profit fund she controlled.
It is also alleged that Ms Park passed large numbers of confidential government documents to Ms Choi, via an aide.
Ms Choi is in police detention, facing a string of charges.
If parliament passes a motion for Ms Park's impeachment on Friday, she would face immediate suspension from presidential duties. The prime minister would take over as temporary government head.
The Constitutional Court would then have to decide whether to approve the impeachment, a process which could take up to six months.
But given Ms Park's recent announcement, her party is now asking for the impeachment efforts to be delayed.
The BBC's Steve Evans in Seoul says her announcement is not quite a resignation, but an offer to resign later.  Yet it does imply, he adds, that her days in office are now severely limited.
The allegations have reached across South Korean politics and industry. Two of Ms Park's aides have also been charged along with a pop music producer.
The offices of the national pension fund have been raided as have several major Korean companies including Lotte and Samsung.
Investigators believe Ms Park had a "considerable" role in the alleged corruption, but the president's representatives have said the accusations are a "fantasy".
In recent weeks, hundreds of thousands of Koreans have joined huge street protests across the country demanding that she leave office.


Production will cease at tyre company Goodyear's only UK factory days before Christmas, bosses have confirmed.

The firm said in a statement work at the Wolverhampton site would stop on 20 December after nearly 90 years there.
This will be followed by a close-down period, estimated to end in June 2017. It is believed about 70 of the 330 workers are still based at the site.
Unite union official Cyril Barrett said he felt "very sad for the people" and "for the community of Wolverhampton".
Plans were first announced for the closure of the factory in June 2015.
See more stories from Birmingham and the Black Country here
Mr Barrett, Unite union branch chair at the site, said: "I feel very sad for the people, I feel sad for the community of Wolverhampton."
He added: "We are down to about 70 to 75 people and production is gradually being wound down.
"There will be a handful of people kept back to clean the site in the new year, but production will finish on or around 20 December."
Staff had been offered work at the firm's plant in Mexico. Mr Barrett said he believed no-one in Wolverhampton had taken up the offer.
In a statement the firm said: "Over the last 18 months we have worked closely with our associates and the trade unions to help those affected by the closure of the Wolverhampton plant.
"Of those seeking further employment, the majority have secured positions around the local area."
The company added: "We are very grateful to our associates for their support and professionalism during this difficult time."


Pep Guardiola will "change the mindset of English football" as Manchester City manager, his father has told BBC Sport.

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The 45-year-old will replace Manuel Pellegrini in June after agreeing a three-year deal at the Etihad.
"He will look to carry on the football of his Barcelona and Bayern teams," Valenti Guardiola said of his son.
Spaniard Guardiola won 14 trophies in four years at Barcelona, including two Champions Leagues, before taking a year out of management and then joining Bayern Munich in 2013.
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He announced in December he would be leaving the Bundesliga side after three seasons in charge, during which he has already won two league titles, but has failed to lift the Champions League - twice getting knocked out at the semi-final stage.
"He has this attitude to football [as an art form]," said Valenti. "Not just to win, but to win in a distinctive way that entertains the public."
"The style of football I see in England, I doubt he has that in mind I mean, the football is very different. For that reason, I think he will have to change the mindset of English football.
"I think he will be happy - he wouldn't be leaving if not. Right now in Germany, he is held in very high esteem."
BBC Sport's David Ornstein and Patrick Nathanson travelled to Santpedor, an hour's drive from Barcelona, to speak to Valenti Guardiola at his family home.
The sleepy village, with its intimate squares and winding alleys, would be just like the plethora of other 'pueblos' that dot the Catalan countryside, were it not for the worldwide recognition bestowed upon its most famous son.
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Guardiola's parents, Valenti and Dolors, still live in Santpedor and their pride in their son's achievements is evident in the photographs and mementos that decorate the neat family home, just around the corner from the 'Camp d'Esports Municipal Josep Guardiola', where the local team play.
Valenti, a sprightly and affable octogenarian, warmly welcomed us into the house last week, as we went in search of the real Pep Guardiola.
Josep 'Pep' Guardiola Sala joined Barcelona's famed La Masia academy at the age of 13 in 1984 and spent six years in the youth team before making his professional debut in 1990.
"Already from an early age he would always be heading out kicking a football about. There was a sure-fire way to make him happy at Christmas and that was to give him a football as a present.
"As a youngster he would constantly be there playing in the square next to the house where we used to live, always with a ball at his feet. Everywhere he went, he went with a football.
"Given how much we knew Pep loved football, and that Barcelona had always been his team since he was little, we were certainly very happy at the beginning.
"But when he used to call up, it was clear that he was missing his family and his mother used to cry, but only when she had hung up the phone. It was very painful to be apart, but at the same time we knew this had always been his dream in life.
"When I used to go and watch him for the under-14s and we'd head back home in the car together to wash his clothes over the weekend, after a defeat on that journey he would sit in absolute silence. From an early age football was something that consumed him."
Guardiola became a fixture in the Barcelona midfield and had won four La Liga titles, one European Cup and one Copa del Rey, the Spanish domestic cup, by the time he was named captain by manager Louis van Gaal in 1997. By the time he left Barca in 2001, Guardiola had played 11 seasons for the side and won two further league titles and another Spanish Cup. He went on to play in Italy for Brescia and Roma and for Al-Ahli in Qatar before finishing his playing career at Sinaloa in Mexico.
"He has always been a leader. Even when he was playing with his contemporaries as a kid, he was the one orchestrating things, taking the lead. We didn't know where this instinct came from, with him being so young.
"I remember one time a team from a nearby town came to play against Santpedor. One player was missing to make a full 11-a-side game so they said 'Josep, why don't you come and make up the numbers?'
"He played and scored I don't know how many goals. So much so that the other team said as long as Josep is playing, there is no point in them turning up.
"He is a very good person - I don't say this because I am his father; many people would testify to this. The thing that happens is that in a footballing context his personality changes. He changes from the Pep that we know and love.
"He wants to win - to win and to play well. The game transforms him. I really don't understand where his fierce desire comes from. It certainly doesn't come from me, as I never played football. When I watched him on TV he reminded me of Michel Platini, the way he played.
"He was born for football. He liked everything - cinema, theatre - but he lived and lives for football."
Guardiola returned to Barcelona in 2007, taking charge of the B team for one season and winning the Second Division title. He was appointed manager of the senior team in 2008, leading the club to three league titles, two European Cups and two Spanish Cups in his four seasons as boss. He took a year out before becoming boss of Bayern in 2013, leading the German side to two Bundesliga titles and one German Cup to date.
"It was something that we never thought would have happened. He came through the Barcelona youth teams and then the coaching system, so there were those who were familiar with how he worked, and so they said let's give him a go.
"I don't think they regretted it because he became Barca's most successful manager. We were very happy for him, because we knew how much satisfaction it gave him, to have been able to have put Barca where he put them.
"He went to New York [before starting the Bayern job] to disconnect a bit from the stress that came with being manager of Barcelona, and it was also for his children, so that they could learn English well.
"It hasn't gone to his head, he has stayed the same. It is on the pitch that he is transformed. There he doesn't have friends, he doesn't have anyone - he just wants to win. He wants the fans to enjoy his style of football.
"As soon as the referee blows his final whistle, Josep is an unassuming and very likeable guy. In a word, he is humble."
In November 2001, while a player at Brescia, Guardiola was banned from playing for four months and received a £30,000 fine for failing two drugs tests.He continued to protest his innocence and was finally cleared of all charges in 2009.
"There have been times when he has been attacked from all sides. There have been journalists who have not liked him and when there was the whole doping saga in Italy he had to show great strength not to decide to quit the game but rather to continue because he was clean and he wanted to prove that. And that is what happened - he was cleared.
"There were times when he had a headache and his mother would say 'take an aspirin' and he would refuse, in case it affected his blood tests - and they say he was guilty of doping. That was very tough for him, but his response was to fight and fight - and that is the same approach he has with football. It is part of his nature, never to lower his guard.
"It is not like he has been given anything on a plate - when he first started at Barcelona he had to prove himself as there were those who had their doubts and told him to go back home. So he achieved it all through his own hard work."
"They can expect to see someone with great humanity. They will be very happy because he has never disrespected anyone, he is very well-mannered and polite. To use a Catalan expression, 'he wont be taking anyone for a ride'.
"Winning, winning. That is what drove him. Winning but also playing football in a certain way, because at the clubs he was at his style changed the way the team played. Passing, passing, passing then at the right moment, bam, in the goal! None of the long-ball stuff. He never liked that.
"They can be sure that 24 hours a day he will be focused on football - on their next opponents, on tactics. For 24 hours a day he will be looking at ways to bring success to his team. I am certain about that."


The world's sleeping patterns have been revealed by scientists analysing data collected from an app.

It showed the Dutch have nearly an hour more in bed every night than people in Singapore or Japan.
The study, published in Science Advances, also found women routinely get more sleep than men, with middle-aged men getting the least of all.
The researchers say the findings could be used to deal with the "global sleep crisis".
The team at the University of Michigan released the Entrain app in 2014 to help people overcome jetlag.
But users could choose to share data on their sleeping habits with the research group.
'Arrogance' of ignoring need for sleep
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The study found people in Japan and Singapore had an average of seven hours and 24 minutes sleep while the people in the Netherlands had eight hours and 12 minutes.
People in the UK averaged just under eight hours - a smidgen less than the French.
And it was a country's average bedtime that had the biggest impact on the time spent between the sheets.
The later a country stays up into the night, the less sleep it gets. But what time a country wakes up seems to have little effect on sleep duration.
Prof Daniel Forger, one of the researchers, said there was a conflict between our desire to stay up late and our bodies urging us to get up in the morning.
He told the BBC News website: "Society is pushing us to stay up late, our [body] clocks are trying to get us up earlier and in the middle the amount of sleep is being sacrificed; that's what we think is going on in global sleep crisis.
"If you look at countries that are really getting less sleep then I'd spend less time worrying about alarm clocks and more about what people are doing at night - are they having big dinners at 22:00 or expected to go back to the office?"
The study also showed women had about 30 minutes more per night in bed than men, particularly between the ages of 30 and 60.
And that people who spend the most time in natural sunlight tended to go to bed earlier.
A strong effect of age on sleep was also detected. A wide range of sleep and wake-up times was found in young people but "that really narrows in old age," said Prof Forger.
Dr Akhilesh Reddy, from the University of Cambridge, told the BBC: "I think it's interesting; there's been a trend for these studies using data from twitter and apps and finding interesting correlations across the world we've never been able to do by putting people in sleep lab.
"It highlights that although our body clocks are programming us to do certain things, we can't as we're ruled by social circumstances.
"We won't know the long-term consequences of this for many years."
Disrupted sleep in shift workers has been linked to a range of health problems, including type 2 diabetes.
Dr Reddy said the next wave of studies would gather data from activity and sleep monitors and "that's where the future of this is".
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More than £5.5m has been raised in memory of teenager Stephen Sutton, the Teenage Cancer Trust has revealed.

On the second anniversary of Stephen's death, the charity has also outlined how the cash has aided cancer services for young people.
Stephen died on 14 May 2014, after contracting bowel cancer.
The 19-year-old, of Burntwood, Staffordshire, became well known after posting a picture online of his "final thumbs up" from a hospital bed.
He had pledged to raise £1m himself for the charity and hit the target three weeks before his death.
The trust said £2.7m had been spent refurbishing cancer units at hospitals across the country, with four more - in Cambridge, Hull, Newcastle and the Wirral - now to benefit.
A total of £1.6m has been used to train specialist nurses, as well as fund the charity's International Conference and Adolescent and Young Adult Global Cancer Congress in December.
Stephen's legacy is also helping fund JTV Cancer Support, a project helping young sufferers express their feelings and record their personal journeys.
Around £500,000 has been spent on education and awareness programmes, and £200,000 on conference weekends for youngsters called Find Your Sense of Tumour.
Stephen's mother Jane has now been made an official ambassador for the trust.
"Not a day goes by when I don't miss my brave and brilliant son. But when I think about everything he achieved and how much he's helping other young people, it makes me feel so proud," she said.
"With his voice in my ear, I've run a marathon, jumped out of a plane and in a few months, I'll be climbing Mount Kilimanjaro.
"I'm honoured to call myself an ambassador for Teenage Cancer Trust, and feel privileged to be able to continue to spread Stephen's unique message of positivity."
Kate Collins, director of fundraising and marketing at the charity, said: "Stephen was the most incredible young man and has helped us take huge steps forward for young people with cancer."


Colchester United captain Luke Prosser is set to be out for a further six to eight weeks, missing the start of the new League Two season.

The 29-year-old defender has not played since undergoing knee surgery last November and had hoped to be fit in time for the new campaign.
But after suffering discomfort and pain he required a further operation.
"There was some damage in the kneecap and a bit of bone had to be shaved off," said physio Tony Flynn.


Every evening at 18:00, rolling roadblocks seal off streets in Belgrade's city centre.

Police Fiat Puntos zip around the capital, closing then opening roads to traffic, as a phalanx of whistling, chanting, drum-beating protesters make their regular calls: the National Assembly, Republic Square, the headquarters of state broadcaster RTS.
Some lob eggs; others chant slogans. Eventually, with a cry of "see you tomorrow," the crowds disperse - and their roars are replaced by the whine and swish of unleashed trolley buses. It is a routine that has been repeated every day since Serbia's presidential election on 2 April.
That vote returned an overwhelming majority for PM Aleksandar Vucic, who easily passed the 50% threshold to avoid a second-round run-off. His closest challenger, erstwhile ombudsman Sasa Jankovic, was a very distant second, with 16%.
But rather than despair at the dire lack of cohesive opposition to Mr Vucic and his Progressive Party (SNS), some of his detractors decided to take direct action in Belgrade and other cities.
Most of the protesters are of university age. Political party symbols are conspicuous by their absence. Instead, placards and banners proclaim the crowd - numbering thousands - to be "anti-dictatorship", a reference to claims that Mr Vucic is behaving in an increasingly authoritarian manner.
"Young people who want something new for this country have gathered here," said journalism student, Milena Gojkov, during Friday's protest.
"Many young people who work and are highly educated don't want to continue enduring a dictatorship of uneducated people."
A key complaint is that media outlets are heavily biased towards the SNS. One analysis suggested more than half the pre-election media coverage focused on Mr Vucic, with that figure rising beyond nine-tenths when reporting of his activities as prime minister was included.
A heavy dependence on advertising from state-owned businesses and agencies has raised concerns of self-censorship and government interference. Protesters have taken to buying and carrying copies of Danas, a newspaper critical of the government, which has been struggling to attract advertisers.
"The people voted like this because nobody had access to the media," said a protester who gave his name as Stefan.
Mr Vucic has, thus far, remained unperturbed by the protests.
"Everyone has a right to be unhappy with the election results," he said last week. "It is fine as long as it is peaceful."
So far that has been the case. The police have shown a light touch - and so have the demonstrators, with the appearance of other placards proclaiming "Wenger Out" and "No to Salty Plazma" (a controversial savoury variant of a much-loved Yugoslav biscuit).
And if the protests and the rolling roadblocks continue, a sense of humour will be sorely needed by all concerned.