Ettore Stratta is an Italian conductor and concert producer best known for his work in popular music and lighter classics and has had a notably successful series of "crossover" recordings. He conducted The New World Ensemble playing a collection of very recognizable extracts from classical music pieces played over a continuous beat (sometimes an overtly disco fast beat, sometimes a slower and more subtle rhythm, always produced by a LinnDrum that linked the segments together.

Louis Clark, former arranger for Electric Light Orchestra, conducted the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra playing a collection of very recognizable extracts from classical music pieces played over a continuous beat (sometimes an overtly disco fast beat, sometimes a slower and more subtle rhythm, always produced by a LinnDrum that linked the segments together.

Increasing his forces to a nonet, Wilson has created an album of interesting arrangements and many beautiful sounds, blending the brass and reeds expertly. The beginning of the record sounds like standard fare, starting with a straightforward mid-tempo Duke Pearson tune, "Make It Good," which leads to two slow ballads, "I And Thou" and Jimmy Rowles' "Looking Back," which features a guest vocal by Diana Krall. Wilson also seems to hold back on his guitar playing.

Charlie Howard isn't only a part-time crime writer and part-time thief; he's also a magician. For his next trick, he'll relieve Josh Masters, the famous illusionist vying for the affections of Charlie's friend Victoria, of $60,000 in casino chips stashed in his hotel safe. Revenge would be sweet - if there weren't a dead redhead floating in Masters' bathtub and if Masters hadn't just disappeared in a puff of smoke after cheating at roulette. Convinced that Charlie was in on the scam, the casino's owners give him an impossible mission: either pull off an elaborate heist to reimburse the house for every dollar his "accomplice" made off with, or enjoy a one-way trip into the desert.

On the Road chronicles Jack Kerouac's years traveling the North American continent with his friend Neal Cassady, "a sideburned hero of the snowy West." As "Sal Paradise" and "Dean Moriarty", the two roam the country in a quest for self-knowledge and experience. Kerouac's love of America, his compassion for humanity, and his sense of language as jazz combine to make On the Road an inspirational work of lasting importance.

High school all-American Neely Crenshaw was probably the best quarterback ever to play for the legendary Messina Spartans. Fifteen years have gone by since those glory days, and Neely has come home to Messina to bury Coach Eddie Rake, the man who molded the Spartans into an unbeatable football dynasty.

La Nouvelle-Zélande : dans ce pays au bout du monde, la nature a gravé ses lettres de noblesse. Sur cette terre des extrêmes, sculptée par les glaciers et les volcans, de vastes étendues marécageuses côtoient les océans ; et les massifs montagneux se parent de forêts à l'infini. Embarquez pour un voyage à travers un pays mythique et sauvage, à la rencontre de ses habitants et de leur culture unique au monde…

Galileo Galilei was the foremost scientist of his day. Though he never left Italy, his inventions and discoveries were heralded around the world. His telescopes allowed him to reveal the heavens and enforce the astounding argument that the earth moves around the sun. For this belief, he was brought before the Holy Office of the Inquisition, accused of heresy, and forced to spend his last years under house arrest.

A woman has vanished while digging a dinosaur bone bed in the remote wilderness of Canada. Somehow, the only evidence has made its way to the inbox of Chief Medical Examiner Kay Scarpetta, over 2,000 miles away, in Boston. She has no idea why. But as events unfold with alarming speed, Scarpetta begins to suspect that the paleontologist's disappearance is connected to a series of crimes - much closer to home: a gruesome murder, inexplicable tortures, and trace evidence from the last living creatures of the dinosaur age.

Everyday Practical Electronics (EPE) is the No.1 UK magazine for electronics technology & computer projects. EPE is the worlds premier hobbyist magazine for electronics and computer enthusiasts, with construction projects for beginners and experts.

CKM is a family of cultural semi-erotic monthly magazines for men, focused mainly on entertainment and factography. It encompasses editions in Poland and Hungary. The written tone is outspoken, provocative, at the same time finding humour and dealing with the most serious issues. The Polish edition and Hungarian edition was launched in 1998. There is also a CKM - Serbian edition, launched in September 2003.