A revealing study of the world of mountain biking, ranging from Sheffield to Southern California in search of the ultimate biking high. See where the bikers hang out, and learn what drives them in their two-wheeled exploits. Shot in 16mm and with a soundtrack provided by the likes of Space Monkeys, Garbage, Tribute to Nothing and others.

13 is the sixth album by English alternative rock band Blur, released in March 1999. The album reached number one in the UK Albums Chart and number 80 in the US Billboard 200. 13 spawned three hit singles: Tender, Coffee & TV and No Distance Left To Run. Recording history: 13 sees the band moving further away from their britpop past into more cerebral and denser musical territory. Some of the songs, however, are evocative of songs from their previous efforts, such as Bugman, Coffee & TV, 1992 and Optigan 1.

William Orbit returns with his first new album in over eight years. Entitled The Painter, it is unmistakably William Orbit and features vocal collaborations from an array of artists including Katie Melua, Beth Orton, Polly Scattergood, Ali Love, and more. William Orbit is one of the most successful and accomplished record producers in the world. With a career that spans six decades, accounts for over 200 million record sales and multiple Grammy and Ivor Novello Award wins, his return to music with The Painter has been with the same passion, inventiveness and creative desire as his first release.

Track list
Duende (Feat. Katie Melua)
Bank of Wildflowers (Feat. Georgia)
I Paint What I See (Feat. Beth Orton)
Heshima Kwa Hukwe
Nuestra Situacisn (Feat. Lido Pimienta)
The Diver (Feat. Natalie Walker)
Colours Colliding
Gold Coast
Second Moon
Promethean Lies (Feat. Ali Love)
Planet Sunrise
No Other World (Feat. Beth Orton)
Free Glo (Feat. Gloria Kaba and Laurie Mayer)

Includes full color illustrations. Since the first serious satellite fragmentation occurred in June 1961 (which instantaneously increased the total Earth satellite population by more than 400%) the issue of space operations within the finite region of space around the Earth has been the subject of increasing interest and concern. The prolific satellite fragmentations of the 1970s and the marked increase in the number of fragmentations in the 1980s served to widen international research into the characteristics and consequences of such events. Continued events in all orbits in later years make definition and historical accounting of those events crucial to future research. Large, manned space stations and the growing number of operational robotic satellites demand a better understanding of the hazards of the dynamic Earth satellite population.