Serve Soderbergh

This is the first book to describe in detail the principles of Outward Bound, told through the stories of former instructors and graduates who show how to apply them to create healthier, more effective teams, organizations, and communities.

Far from a conventional biopic, Steven Soderbergh’s film about Che Guevara is a fascinating exploration of the revolutionary as icon. Daring in its refusal to make the socialist leader into an easy martyr or hero, Che paints a vivid, naturalistic portrait of the man himself (Benicio del Toro, in a stunning, Cannes-award-winning performance), from his overthrow of the Batista dictatorship to his 1964 United Nations trip to the end of his short life. Composed of two parts, the first a kaleidoscopic view of the Cuban Revolution and the second an all-action dramatization of Che’s failed campaign in Bolivia, Che is Soderbergh's most epic vision.

The long and prolific career of Steven Soderbergh (b. 1963) defies easy categorization. From his breakout beginnings in 1989 with sex, lies, and videotape to 2013, when he retired from big-screen movie-making to focus on other pursuits including television, the director’s output resembles nothing less than an elaborate experiment.

Simmer, Reduce, Garnish & Serve: The Warner Bros. Recordings is a 1995 compilation by American jazz musician Rahsaan Roland Kirk. It features material from the albums he did with Warner Bros. in the mid to late 1970's after his time at Atlantic. This was released through Warner Archives.

Forty Blue Fingers, Freshly Packed And Ready To Serve is the debut studio album by the British blues band Chicken Shack, says Wikipedia. It was recorded in the winter of 1968 and released around the time summer approched. The band featured organized Christine Perfect, who would leave the group with their follow-up album and become Christine McVie when she married Fleetwood mac bassist John McVie. Chicken Shack and Fleetwood Mac knew each other by being labelmates. Blue Horizon Records originally released this, who remastered and reissued it for compact disc in 1994 through Columbia as part of the Rewind series.