The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) has released the Paradise Papers, a large dataset of leaked documents from law firm Appleby and trust company Asiaciti. The dataset contains over 13 million documents, emails, and database records that have been analyzed using various tools, including text analysis, full-text search, and graph visualization. The data reveals widespread use of shell companies in tax havens to hide and move large amounts of money without fiscal oversight. Examples include Nike, Apple, the Queen's investment group, Russian investments to politicians like Wilbur Ross, and companies like Facebook and Twitter. The dataset has been integrated into a Neo4j graph database, which allows for interactive visualization and querying. The distribution of entities and relationships shows that there are more officers than addresses in the dataset, with some individuals having almost 90 shell companies registered. The most popular offshore jurisdictions used by people in other countries include Bermuda and the Cayman Islands. The dataset also reveals connections between Wilbur Ross and several offshore entities, including those connected to his second-degree network. Additionally, the Duchy of Lancaster – Queen Elizabeth II's private estate and portfolio – appears in the Paradise Papers dataset, with an investment made in a Cayman entity that had not been previously reported.