Sasha Alex

Phil (Bradley Cooper), Stu (Ed Helms), Alan (Zach Galifianakis) e Doug (Justin Bartha) partono alla volta della Thailandia per il matrimonio di Stu. Dopo l’indimenticabile addio al celibato di Las Vegas, Stu decide di non correre rischi e opta per un piccolo e sicuro brunch pre-matrimoniale. Ma le cose non vanno come previsto: quel che accade a…

Phil (Bradley Cooper), Stu (Ed Helms), Alan (Zach Galifianakis) e Doug (Justin Bartha) partono alla volta della Thailandia per il matrimonio di Stu. Dopo l’indimenticabile addio al celibato di Las Vegas, Stu decide di non correre rischi e opta per un piccolo e sicuro brunch pre-matrimoniale. Ma le cose non vanno come previsto: quel che accade a…

Ministry of Sound presents Perfectly Chilled, the second installment of the chart topping Chilled series. A 3CD offering which takes the listener on a beautiful journey whilst they relax and unwind to the exquisite tones of A-List singer/song writers including: Sam Smith, James Bay, Ellie Goulding, Bruno Mars, Coldplay and Birdy. CD2 has your favourite chilled melodies, with everything from Jess Glynne, Years & Years, James Blake and Mark Ronson to name but a few and finally CD3 features, in true Ministry of Sound style, the best down-tempo classics intertwined with some of the best chilled house originals and remixes of this year from: Sigala, Kygo, Lost Frequencies and Blonde.

Artist: VA
Title: Sborka vol.126
Date: 09.08.2009

The first reports seemed absurd, almost surreal. A Russian dissident, formerly an employee of the KGB and its successor, the FSB, had seemingly been poisoned in a London sushi bar. As Alexander Litvinenko's condition worsened, however, and he was transferred to hospital and placed under armed guard, the story took a sinister turn. On 23 November 2006, Litvinenko died, apparently from polonium-210 radiation poisoning. He himself, in a dramatic statement from his deathbed, accused his former employers at the Kremlin of being responsible for his murder. Who was Alexander Litvinenko? What had happened in Russia since the end of the Cold War to make his life there untenable, and even in severe jeopardy in Britain, the country that had granted him asylum? And how did he really die? The hall of mirrors that this extraordinary case opens up threatens to overwhelm rational explanation. But in his spokesman and close friend, Alex Goldfarb, and widow Marina, we have two people who know more than anyone about the real Sasha Litvinenko, and about his murder. Their riveting book sheds astonishing light not just on these strange and troubling events but also on the biggest crisis in relations with Russia since the fall of the Berlin Wall.