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Mon-Fri: 7am-1am EST / Sat-Sun: 7am-11pm EST
ApplianceGeneral Electric Microwave
Level of DifficultyEasy
Time to do repair1- 2 hours
Age of Appliance5 - 10 years
Screw drivers
3 out of 15 people found this instruction helpful
Removed the grille then able to change control panel frame. Since the outer frame was cracked it was easy to see how to take it apart from there. All told it was a 2 hour job but part of that was taking advantage of the exposed parts and cleaning the microwave throughly. I have to say though this would have gone a lot eaiser with some directions.
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Part Number: PS222410
Part Number: PS229343
Part Number: PS229433
Part Number: PS251179
Part Number: PS255242
All brand logos are trademarks of their respective owners.
The PartSelect logo is a Registered Trademark of Atlantic Laundry Centres, Ltd.
Copyright © 1999-2015 , Eldis Group Partnership. All rights reserved.


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1,000,000 - 5,000,000 downloadsAdd this app to your lists
+ By AudioAddict Inc
RadioTunes attracts listeners from around the globe with its unique channels and eclectic music styles. Now all your favorite music is available anywhere you want to listen.
Visit our website at http://www.radiotunes.com to learn more.
- Listen to 75+ hand-programmed music channels
- Not sure which channel to pick? Explore the easy-to-use Styles list
- Stream music from the app or in the background while you do other things
- Control audio and view track titles from the lock screen
- Save your favorite channels for quick and easy access later
- New Sleep Timer feature to fall asleep to music without draining your data plan
- Set data streaming preferences for when using a Cellular vs. WiFi network
- Share your favorite tracks and channels on Facebook, Twitter, or by email
- Optional buffer bar with data display helps you keep track of your data usage
- Smooth Jazz
- Bossa Nova Jazz
- 60's Hits
- 60's Rock
- 70's Hits
- 80's Dance
- 80's Hits
- 80's Rock Hits
- 90's Hits
- 90's R&B
- A Beatles Tribute
- Absolutely Mellow Jazz
- Alternative Rock
- Amazing Jazz Classics
- American Songbook
- Bebop
- Bossa Nova Jazz
- Café de Paris
- Christmas Music
- Classic Motown
- Classic Rap & Hip Hop
- Classic Rock
- Classical
- Classical Guitar
- Classical Piano Trios
- Club Bollywood
- Compact Discoveries
- Contemporary Christian
- Country
- Dance Hits
- Datempo Lounge
- Dreamscapes
- Halloween Music
- Hard Rock
- Indie Rock
- Israeli Hits
- J-pop (Japanese Pop)
- K-pop (Korean Pop)
- Love Music
- Metal
- Modern Blues
- Modern Rock
- Movie Soundtracks
- Nature
- New Age
- Oldies
- Old School Funk & Soul
- Piano Jazz
- Pop Punk
- Pop Rock
- Reggae
- Relaxation
- Relaxing Excursions
- Romantica
- Russian Dance
- Russian Pop
- Salsa
- Smooth Jazz
- Smooth Jazz 24/7
- Smooth Lounge
- Soft Rock
- Solo Piano
- Top Hits
- Uptempo Smooth Jazz
- Urban Jamz
- Vocal New Age
- Vocal Smooth Jazz
- World Music
Tags: sky fm premium apk, sky.fm apk, sky fm apk, skyfm apk, sky fm, skyfm appfor, sky.fm, sky.fm premium apk, skyfm.apk, sky fm premium.apk.
Welcome to RadioTunes! Formerly SKY.FM Radio.
RadioTunes is a new brand for the service that was once called SKY.FM Radio. We're the same dedicated team with a new name. Our company is expanding, both in the depth of our music offering, and the breadth of our reach around the world. To facilitate our expansion, we have created a fresh brand that more accurately embodies what we strive to offer – skillfully curated music of all genres and styles for everyday listening.
(51 stars)
Really good app, with high quality sound
(51 stars)
I download this app only for club bollywood...& also DJ NYK
(51 stars)
Really Tops !
(51 stars)
Wow superb, i like so much.
(51 stars)
The best music is here
(51 stars)
Thank you for the elegant choices of music. Also thank you for putting an older face of someone showing a relaxed and comfortable station in life, who has nothing to prove or brag about, and not the marketing hype of a young face. The branding shows a confident lifestyle and status choice, instead of catering to those who adore young anorexic bantam chickens like Miley Cyrus or extreme experi
(51 stars)
It's givs gud music of diff generes

subset: commoncrawl


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Beta Testing
It's free to register, to post a question or to start / join a discussion
Norton 360 post-installation reactions?
« first « previous … 2 3 4 5 6 … next » last »
Likes # 0
Posted January 7, 2009 at 4:44PM
Please use this thread to let us know about anything which seems to be a worry - or a delight - immediately following your installation of the software.
Please DO NOT use this thread to report on your download or installation experience - use the initial 'welcome' thread for that information.
So, how's it running - are you generally pleased with what you see, or do you have 'issues' of any description? Don't worry too much about any specific anti-virus points at this juncture - we'll come to that aspect of things later. What we want to know now is how 360 is getting along with your hardware/software mix.
Likes # 0
Posted January 7, 2009 at 11:01PM
Beta has just run complete check/optimisation with the only exception being a back up. Whole thing took just over 60 minutes. Not too bad.
I was able to carry on working with Firefox and my Genealogy program with no obvious contrary effect to using either of them. So far I admit to being impressed with the program
Likes # 0
Posted January 7, 2009 at 10:46PM
Like the format, neat and easy to follow, easy to configure, love the tune up section and have scanned and updated with no problems, still have to use back up and ID protection.
Only gripe I have up to now is the automatic appearance of the norton toolbar, which is by the way quite large.
Likes # 0
Posted January 7, 2009 at 10:45PM
The green icon denotes file baced up, the blue icon denotes file will be backed up after auto backup operates.
Likes # 0
Posted January 7, 2009 at 10:16PM
i had to stop the Disc optimisation as it had been on for 50 mins & there didint seem to be any advancement in the program..?
Likes # 0
Posted January 7, 2009 at 10:12PM
Touch wood and all that rubbish, up to now no problems at all.
It does appear to be using a little bit more memory than the previous version of 360 but not much, about 10-15 mb.
Scans seem to be a lot quicker than previous 360,
and had no problems running Norton Insight, as for "back up"! this is another part of the Beta version which is better than the old version, it's definitely quicker.
I just hope it's not famous last words
Likes # 0
Posted January 7, 2009 at 9:31PM
Ok iv had my first major crash with Norton,
I ran Norton insight and after the scan and checking it locked up and wouldn't respond at all.
click here
The program closed and wouldn't start back up again,
Had to reboot my pc to get Norton to load.
On the other hand i managed to run all my games and play online without Norton asking for anything let alone permissions,
Even games that 90% of people have never heard of, Perfect world ect...
How does Norton even know of this game when many gamers don't even know it?
Likes # 0
Posted January 7, 2009 at 9:13PM
It runs like a dream, PC is much quicker, Web pages load instantly, No nasties found (Yet) just one tracking cookie.
The Tool bar doesn't bother me, With Vista you also get Side Bar Gadget, Wooo.
Last night was the first time for TWO Months that the Machine Actually shut down First Time, Without having to push reset button.
So Up to now, Very pleased.
Likes # 0
Posted January 7, 2009 at 8:53PM
I was surprised that it didn't pop up a message telling me to reboot my pc. Have just installed it with no problem, but haven't tried anything as yet as I want to reboot the pc first just to be on the safe side.
Likes # 0
Posted January 7, 2009 at 8:09PM
It does seem to be running along quite happily, mind you it should as I have a dual core processor and 4 gig of RAM now.
Do find some sites appear to take longer to appear, might be a problem with certain sites though as some do not seem any slower. Speed test suggests my download speed is the same as usual.
Still dislike the Toolbar that I never got warned about, haven't tried any of the extras yet, I'll run a scan later on this evening and see what that does.
Likes # 0
Posted January 7, 2009 at 8:04PM
Just done the disk cleanup & my pc frooze my browsers frooze too & i got this message:
Runtime Error!
Program: C:\Program Files\Internet Expolorer\iexplorer.exe
This application has requested the runtime to terminate it in an unusual way, Please contact the applications support team for more infomation..??
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Leave JoeScott a message to find out more.
Posted 08/09/2014 04:44:20 EDT
Great article. I always find it incredible that 90% of free agents and 100% of Boras clients go for the highest offer, without considering other factors. Hat's off to LeBron, Bosh and other recent fre more »
Posted 03/20/2014 01:07:51 EDT
Please no on Stanton
Why trade a boatload of prospects for him, and get the Marlins set for their next up-and-down cycle? We're in great shape now, lets keep it going this way.
Posted 02/17/2014 08:43:29 EST
Thanks for the feedback on my original post above: 1) Regarding the Red Sox working a side-deal with Dempster, it was purely a WAG, no idea but similar things happen in the NBA on salary cap issues, more »
Posted 02/17/2014 04:23:54 EST
Is it possible that the Sox made Dempster a promise to make good, or other off-table deal to reduce their official salaries so they have the flexibility for another deal and stay under the cap? I have more »
Posted 12/25/2013 03:53:25 EST
Great if Drew returns, but not to set up trading away pitching. Best to keep the pitching, and let the best pitch. Trading away Arroyo didn't work out too well for us. And lets remember the Buch more »
Posted 11/22/2013 12:04:01 EST
Please stop with Stanton, what if he's a bust with a cold-weather, big-market team. Not worth the risk of giving up equivalent value in young players, and Miami usually gets good value for their play more »
Posted 08/13/2013 05:36:12 EDT
No No More Prospects Trades We're better off keeping the boatload of prospects it would take than unload them for one player, who like Adrian Gonzalez, may not feel comfortable and may not thrive in B more »
Posted 08/02/2013 06:22:28 EDT
Buchholz has been a favorite since the beginning for all of us, but he's lost me now. He just doesn't get it if he doesn't see the need or urgency to return. His injury history speaks for itself - h more »
Posted 07/29/2013 04:45:11 EDT
Good bye Boomer -
George was great and as enjoyable to watch as any Red Sox player ever. A power hitter who was a Gold Glove fielder. And a good guy.
Posted 07/29/2013 04:27:41 EDT
Thank you Boomer
You were my favorite player growing up after Yaz and Rico. Thank you.
Posted 07/29/2013 04:25:32 EDT
No No Nanette! Lets stay the course and no more mistakes like giving up Bagwell or taking in Gagne. Let Farrell keep juggling the bullpen one inning at a time, hope Bucholtz wakes up on the other sid more »
Posted 07/27/2013 04:11:54 EDT
Quick Fixes Don't Work I don't want Peavy or any other castaways. Lets build the team and build it right. Roll out the kids to throw heat 1 inning at a time. Keep the prospects and stop casting awa more »
Posted 07/27/2013 04:03:13 EDT
Stop with the Quick Fixes No Peavy, no reliever, no aging bat. Its not worth every year giving up the future for this year, and it never works anyway. Keep rolling out the kids to throw heat 1 innin more »
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Confluence: A Newsletter of The Magnes Collection of Jewish Art and Life (Summer 2011)
A newsletter of the Magnes Collection of Jewish Art and Life
confluence suMMer 2011 A newsletter of the Magnes Collection of Jewish Art and Life The BancrofT LiBrary, UniversiTy of caLifornia, BerkeLey dream to reality: The new Magnes Dear Friends, From our standing-room-only lecture program to our inaugural exhibition at the Bancroft Library Gallery in March, we have made a seamless transition to our new home at the University of California at Berkeley. We are already leading hard-hat tours of Magnes Collection's new building in downtown Berkeley, which will feature beautiful gallery and event spaces as well as study rooms and open storage of our world-class collection of Judaica, sculpture, painting, graphics, and artifacts from all over the globe. The most common thing we've heard from our loyal donors and community friends on the tours? "It's a dream come true." And indeed the dream is very quickly becoming reality: The museum and research center at 2121 Alston Way will be open to the public January, 2012. It will represent the culmination of the vision, commitment, and work of countless individuals at UC Berkeley, the Bay Area community, and beyond. We really look forward to celebrating this important occasion with you. Whether you were a member of the former Judah L. Magnes Museum or a friend of the new Magnes, we thank you and invite you to stay connected to us during this exciting, transformational time. Photo Courtesy of the Koret foundation Alla Efimova JACqUes And esTher reUTLInGer dIreCTor Where knowledge inspires www.magnes.org The Inaugural exhibition Gained in Translation: Jews, Germany, California circa 1849 ThroUGh JULy 4, 2011 The Magnes' inaugural exhibition on UC Berkeley campus drew on art, artifacts, books, and archival materials from The Magnes Collection of Jewish Art and Life, The Bancroft Library, and the Levi strauss & Co. Archives. The resulting synergy stretched the boundaries of California history, connecting German Jewish history before 1849 to the establishment of the "This was an excellent exhibit Jewish community in the for the beginning of the new san Francisco Bay Area. Magnes/Bancroft Library "It was absolutely fascinating the way the curator, Francesco spagnolo, was able to tie the exhibit to its centerpiece, oppenheim's painting, Lavater and --LEn AnD RobbiE Cohn Lessing Visit Moses Mendelssohn," said Tricia Gibbons, M.d. "he tracked down objects from the Magnes collection that were represented in the painting, and from this, spinning out a whole portrait of German-Jewish life and its connection with California history. The exhibit highlighted most beautifully the promise of the collection, and the rich treasury of stories yet to be told!" alliance. It was wonderful to have the opportunity to view the history of our California Jewish families who are still involved and making a difference in our community today." "My two sisters and I converged on the Magnes exhibit from various parts of the Bay Area, just as our greatgrandparents had on san Francisco in the middle of the 19th century. The material on display really helped us understand what they found and helped create." --PATRiCiA bERkowiTz Photos By eVa GureViCh The new Magnes Takes Shape Construction is humming along over at 2121 Allston Way, the downtown Berkeley home of the new Magnes set to open in January, 2012. one of the most exciting things happening inside is the construction of the open collection storage and exhibition cases designed by Paco Prieto of Pacassa studios in oakland. Prieto, who's been doing woodwork design and construction for 25 years, knew from the start that the Magnes was going to be a great project. "At my studio, we take things very seriously, but there is always a sense of lightness to our work, something to smile about," he says. "And our first meeting with the Magnes couldn't have been any more fun." Part of the fun for Prieto was everyone's willingness to think outside the box, from the project architect to museum staff. "I came in and said, `We're going to do something no one's ever seen before--we're going to hang these things from the ceiling,'" he recalls. "Alla and her team immediately joined in, and together we honed the project to create something everyone loves." That collaborative process is a perfect representation of the bigger mission of the Magnes to bring together scholars and the community. In fact, the designs themselves have been created to foster that connection. "We wanted the displays to be as interesting and interactive as possible to make the Collection as accessible as possible," says Prieto. Touch wood It's fitting that the wood Prieto chose for the Magnes project is elm. "We chose it because of the Magnes' history of being in the elmwood district in Berkeley," he says. But this isn't just any elm. It's northern California elm from Arborica, evan shively's salvaged wood mill in Marshall, California. The wood being used for the Magnes has been "curing" for almost six years. After sitting in the wood yard for a couple of years, the logs were sawn into slabs. They sat for another two years before being kiln-dried and then put out to "rest" for another year. "evan has been preparing it for months, working to perfectly control the moisture content," says Prieto. "It's kind of like freshly baked bread." shively is a true artisan, and the wood he reclaims and crafts is in high demand throughout California. "This wood just couldn't be any more special," says Prieto. "I love when people see my work and ask, `how did he do this?!'" --PACo PRiETo Photos By aLLa efiMoVa Magnes Collection staff on a visit to Arborica. Instrumental Research Listening in on Carla Shapreau's Recent Pell Lecture converging," shapreau says. "I have been a violin maker for several decades and an attorney with experience in recovering lost art and one stradivari violin. one day I was asked if I would conduct research regarding the provenance of a historically important violin. It didn't take long before I realized that, unlike the field of research regarding nazi era looted fine art, musical material cultural losses during that time have received sparse attention." Photo By eVa GureViCh Carla shapreu and erich Gruen at the post-lecture reception. If you wandered by the heyns room at the Faculty Club a bit earlier this spring, you might have been tempted to linger as the rich sounds of piano, violin and cello filled the hall. The composition by edwin Geist, a musician killed by the nazis and only recently rescued from obscurity, was performed by students at UC Berkeley's Music deparmtnet as a fitting end to the talk by Carla shapreau: When the Music Stopped: The Spoliation of Europe's Musical Property, 1933-1945, and 21st Century Concerns. shapreau, who is on the adjunct faculty of the school of Law, talked about her research of the looting and displacement of musical manuscripts, printed music, and musical instruments during the nazi era. "My interest in music-related losses is a result of several paths in my life during the April 28th lecture, shapreau gave attendees a glimpse into how confiscation and other tragic events impacted the musical sphere and the lives of musicians. "The displacements of musical manuscripts, rare printed music, musical instruments and other musical materials are still reverberating in the 21st century, and much remains to be accomplished," shapreau says. "It is often forgotten that the holocaust wasn't just an act of mass murder; it was a wholesale, massive theft that preceded the murder of the victims of that theft," says dr. John M. efron, Koret Professor of Jewish history. "shapreau's research goes in a totally different direction and is quite cutting edge. no one has done this before." In addition to publishing the results of her research, shapreau hopes to eventually develop an online resource where information regarding still unresolved music-related losses will be aggregated, freely accessible, and open to international collaboration. The lecture was co-sponsored by The Joseph and Eda Pell Endowed Fund for Holocaust Studies and the Alfred Manovill Holocaust Studies Program at the Magnes. > keep up to date with all of our sponsored events: www.magnes.org Conversations with the Curator One of the true delights of our work is making a discovery right in our own back yard. Francesco Spagnolo, PhD, Curator of Collections, knew he had just such a find when he got a call from David nigel. Nigel, a former commissioner of the Jewish Youth Athletic League (JYAL) of San Francisco, had been collecting artifacts from the JYAL along with another former commissioner, Bill Black. He was looking for a caretaker for the materials: Jewish Youth Athletic League, ca. 1969-1996. FS: What prompted you to start collecting these materials? Dn: From the 1930s through the early part of the 1990s, athletics--and particularly the sport of basketball--was an important part of life for the synagogue congregations of san Francisco, san Mateo County, Marin, sonoma, and Contra Costa. Bill Black and I had been collecting photos, written histories of the league, documents, uniforms, scorebooks, and other memorabilia for years in an effort to preserve this rich tradition. FS: how did you choose the Magnes? Dn: We did an exhaustive search for the best place to donate our collection. The Magnes' mission to preserve and display items related to Jewish life made it the perfect partner for us. FS: What would you say about the process of making a donation of this kind? Dn: It has been an extremely positive experience. I learned so much about the work of the Magnes through my interactions with the exceptionally capable staff. I know our collection is in the very best hands. Top: A piece from the collection: The 1971 basketball team of Congregation sherith Israel of san Francisco. BoTToM: spagnolo's notes from meeting with david nigel. Friends of the Magnes For more than half a century, the Magnes has provided access to unique resources that have allowed each generation to find its own story in the rich texts, vibrant images, and unique sounds of Jewish culture. Your generosity today will help the collection thrive as a treasured resource that advances research, scholarship, and innovation for years to come. You will receive exclusive privileges, such as advance notice of events and recognition in the Magnes newsletter and on its website. Additional benefits--including invitations to the annual Friends of the Magnes appreciation event, special exhibition preview events, and luncheons with scholars, artists, and curators--are available at various giving levels. With the opening of the new building, the coming year is going to be momentous for the Magnes. This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to help the Magnes offer unprecedented access to Jewish history and culture. Amulet, Morocco, Tangiers, n/d we would be honored to have you join us at any level. You can Give onLine or send your donation to The Magnes Collection of Jewish Art and Life, The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720-6000. Support the Magnes Collection with a tax-deductible gift at the following levels: fellows--$100 > Advanced notice of Magnes Collection events and news > Invitations to exhibition openings > A subscription to the Magnes Collection newsletter, Confluence > A subscription to the Bancroft Library's newsletter, Bancroftiana Conservators--$500 All of the scholars benefits, plus: > recognition on the Annual Fund plaque in the Magnes Collection lobby Director's Circle--$5,000 All of the Collectors benefits, plus: > director-led preview of upcoming exhibitions and programs Curators--$1,000 All of the Conservators benefits, plus: > Private exhibition preview with museum curators Partner's Circle--$10,000 All of the director's Circle benefits, plus: > Intimate dinner with the Magnes Collection's and the Bancroft Library's directors scholars--$250 All of the Fellows benefits, plus: > recognition in the Magnes newsletter, Confluence > receive a Keepsake, a printed volume of a unique manuscript or a rare document owned by the Bancroft Library Collectors--$2,500 All of the Curators benefits, plus: > Luncheon with a noted scholar, artist, or performer Visionary Circle--$25,000 All of the Partner's Circle benefits, plus: > opportunity to host a private event in the Magnes Collection building Donor Spotlight: Deborah kirshman There are few supporters who have as deep a history with the Magnes as Deborah Kirshman. Her parents, Leo and Florence Helzel, were founding supporters of the Judah L. Magnes Museum, and her mother also served as curator of the prints and drawings collection for 20 years. "My commitment to the Magnes is, in large part, to continue my parents' extraordinary legacy," says Kirshman, who is also chair of the Helzel Family Foundation. "They had a great dedication to and belief in the significance of a Jewish collection and the Magnes' vital holdings." Kirshman, who recently retired from serving as Director of Development at the University of California Press, also worked as UC Press' art history editor and directed UC Press's museum co-publications program. And it is her own long career with UC that makes her even more excited about the Magnes-UC partnership. "The Magnes has always been an important repository and exhibitor of art and Judaica," Kirshman says. "However, it was limited in terms of its reach. It is really exciting to see how the new Magnes is already benefiting from the accessibility created by the collaborations between the scholarly world and the community at large." Kirshman sees a rich opportunity for donors to make a contribution through the new Friends of the Magnes campaign. "This is a once-in-a-lifetime chance to join at the ground level and play a meaningful role in the development of the new Magnes," she says. "The Magnes is creating a building--and a presence--that is going to be very inventive and multi faceted, and donors can take part in everything from making innovative exhibitions possible to expanding the holdings to helping grow the audience. This is a new beginning." Visiting Scholar helps hone Collection Resources rabbi Jessica zimmerman, who is working on her Masters in Jewish Art and Visual Culture at Jewish Theological seminary of America (JTsA), spent the spring 2011 semester working as an intern at the Magnes. her work was focused on the Jews in Karala, India holdings, which resulted from a series Judah L. Magnes Museum collecting missions in southern India during the 1960s and 70s. The collection includes archival papers, books and objects that document everyday life as well as synagogue life. Zimmerman, who is director of congregational engagement for synagogue 3000, worked to consolidate and integrate the various holdings to streamline access to the collection. she also worked to make the images on the Magnes' Flickr site more robust. "A few years ago I served as a visiting rabbi with the Liberal Jewish community in India and I've long since had a passion for learning more about Indian Jewry," Zimmerman said. "The Magnes has a really amazing collection of Indian Jewish artifacts, and I was really excited to be able to help make it more accessible to scholars." Zimmerman's passion is studying Jewish communities through their ritual objects and their surrounding larger cultures across the globe--throughout the centuries. she's pursuing her degree to enrich her ability to teach and to serve communities abroad. "Jessica is devoted to the future of the Jewish community in the United states," says dr. Vivian Mann, Zimmerman's thesis supervisor at JTsA. "I'm pleased she was able to make a contribution to the Magnes' reinvention of itself as part of the University of California at Berkeley and I'm personally grateful to the Magnes for making this internship possible so that our Master's program is now more closely linked to the Magnes." Zimmerman agrees. "The Magnes is a very interesting place in so many ways," she said. "Becoming part of the larger Berkeley research system has given it a much richer home. I feel very fortunate to have been working with the Magnes at such an exciting time." froM LefT: Torah Ark, Cochin, India, 17th C.; Torah Binder, Germany, 1814; Torah Ark Curtain, Germany, 1850; Amulet, Italy, 18-19th C. Magnes supporters Campaign for the Magnes Donors Lorry Lokey Bernard and Barbro osher Irv and Varda rabin reutlinger Foundation Albert schultz Leo and Florence helzel Mathilde Albers sanford and Jean Colen Jewish Community endowment Fund Jack Petranker donald and Carole Chaiken Toole Family Morton and Amy Friedkin Charles Michael Walter and elise haas Fund Barry and Marjorie Traub Amnon and Katie rodan Joseph and sherry Felson rick and Claudia Felson elliott and suzanne Felson Moses and susan Libitzky Anita and Marc Abramowitz Gary and dana shapiro Joseph and eda Pell Barry and debbie Cohn Janet Traub Cher Wang steven and Victoria Zatkin Leonard and roberta Cohn norman Coliver Frances dinkelspiel Gerald and Miriam Friedkin William and Frances Green daniel and nancy Katz Alice Kessler Marianne and herb Friedman ralph and eileen Battat Clarence and Joan Coleman Jackie and Bruce horwitz Frederick Weiss Friends of the Magnes Donors ViSionARy CiRCLE Linda and Michael Baker Felix and sue Warburg Jay and Judith espovich Bernice Greene Adele hayutin Vera Zatkin William and susan epstein edwin and sandra epstein Marvin Cohen and suzy Locke Cohen steven hallert and Phyllis harford Taube Foundation For Jewish Life and Culture PARTnERS' CiRCLE Jewish Community Federation of san Francisco, the Peninsula, Marin and sonoma Counties Lumina Foundation Barry and Marjorie Traub Judith and Mark Yudof DiRECToR'S CiRCLE dana and Gary shapiro Janet Traub CoLLECToRS Jim Joseph Foundation Joan and roger Mann Mary Ann and Bertram Tonkin CuRAToRS The hellman Family Foundation Koret Foundation raymond Lifchez The Magnes Museum Foundation ronald and sue Bachman Barry and debra Cohn Magnes staff alla efimova Jacques and Esther Reutlinger Director francesco spagnolo Curator of Collections Frances dinkelspiel steven and Pamela dinkelspiel delia ehrlich rosalie eisen Frances and William Green douglas and Lisa Goldman Colleen and robert haas Adele hayutin Luso-American education Foundation ConSERVAToRS sinai Memorial Chapel Ilene Weinreb Victoria and steven Zatkin SChoLARS eva Gurevich Programs and Events Coordinator robin Berry Leonard and roberta Cohn Adele Corvin Paul and selma Forkash Arthur and Miriam Gauss Theodore and Lym Kotzin Marion Kramer Fred Levinson Barbara Meislin June neuhaus steven oliver William ringer dorothy saxe douglas and Lisbeth schwab Arthur and elizabeth stander Mel Wacks Julie franklin Exhibitions Coordinator Lara Michels Archivist Gale Antokal richard Berman robert and eva Bloch richard Buxbaum William and susan epstein Michael and Bernardine Fein Theodore and Francis Geballe Aaron and Frances Greenberg paul hamburg Librarian for the Judaica Collection Confluence, summer 2011 editor: Laura scholes www.storyhousecreative.com Designer: Lacey rainwater on the CoVer: the Creation By ori sherMan, 1986-88 www.magnes.org


text:
Shawn Stinson
Sports editor
ROCKINGHAM — If Richmond Senior girls basketball coach Victoria DeFrate wants to see how to build a program, all she had to do was look across the court to her opponent.
Rocky River coach Odis Gadson led his team to 11 and 13 wins in his first two seasons and a playoff berth.
Now the Ravens took the next step with a 76-52 victory over the Raiders Monday night in the opening round of the state 4A playoffs.
"We got our 19th win and advanced to the second round," Gadson said. "This is my third year here and we finally broke through."
That is what DeFrate hopes to see out of her team next season in her third year on the bench. In her first year, DeFrate led the Raiders to a 7-18 mark and a spot in the playoffs. With the loss to the Ravens, the Raiders improved to 13-7 this season.
"We know what we have to do," DeFrate said. "We made strides from last year, but we weren't where we need to be yet. Some of our underclassmen got some good playing time tonight. We are going to miss our seniors."
The six-person senior class for Richmond scored 38 of the team's 52 points in Monday's loss. Asiana Douglas scored a season-high 15 points and was the only Richmond player to reach double figures. Freshman Zelda McLaughlin added nine.
"We are going to have another group that wants to get better," DeFrate said. "I think in a way it was good for the players to see where they could be if they work and get to a higher skill level."
One of the areas DeFrate would like to see her team improve in before next season is ball handling. Richmond was trailing by eight heading into the second quarter when Rocky River's full-court press started to create havoc.
The Ravens went on a 20-2 run in the opening four minutes of the period to extend their lead to 26 points.
"Our full-court press really gets us going," Gadson said. "I knew they were a solid basketball team and I knew they had a couple of good scorers."
The closest Richmond was able to get the rest of the game was 17 on a Veronica Griffin layup at the 5:28 mark of the third quarter. Rocky River (19-7) quickly responded with an 11-0 run to push its advantage to 28 points.
Ariana Nance scored a game-high 27 points to lead three Rocky River players in double figures. Taeshnia Dorsey and Hydeia Harvey scored 16 and 13, respectively.
Richmond wasn't the only Southeastern Conference team to fall in the first round. Conference champion Scotland was upended by Jack Britt 56-52 in Laurinburg. Lumberton was the lone SEC team on either the boys or girls side to post a win, knocking off South View 47-41 in Hope Mills. Lumberton will travel to Southern Alamance 7 p.m. Wednesday.
— Sports editor Shawn Stinson may be reached at 910-997-3111, ext. 14 or on Twitter @scgolfer.


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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10355/8679
|Crystalline-to-plastic phase transitions in molecularly thin n-dotriacontane films adsorbed on solid surfaces
|Cisternas, Edgardo A.; Corrales, Tomás P.; Campo, Valeria del; Soza, Pamela A.; Volkmann, Ulrich G.; Bai, Mengjun; Taub, Haskell; Hansen, Flemming Y.
|American Institute of Physics
|J. Chem. Phys. 131, 114705 (2009)
|Crystalline-to-rotator phase transitions have been widely studied in bulk hydrocarbons, in particular in normal alkanes. But few studies of these transitions deal with molecularly thin films of pure n-alkanes on solid substrates. In this work, we were able to grow dotriacontane (n-C32H66) films without coexisting bulk particles, which allows us to isolate the contribution to the ellipsometric signal from a monolayer of molecules oriented with their long axis perpendicular to the SiO2 surface. For these submonolayer films, we found a step in the ellipsometer signal at ∼ 331 K, which we identify with a solid-solid phase transition. At higher coverages, we observed additional steps in the ellipsometric signal that we identify with a solid-solid phase transition in multilayer islands ( ∼ 333 K) and with the transition to the rotator phase in bulk crystallites ( ∼ 337 K), respectively. After considering three alternative explanations, we propose that the step upward in the ellipsometric signal observed at ∼ 331 K on heating the submonolayer film is the signature of a transition from a perpendicular monolayer phase to a denser phase in which the alkane chains contain on average one to two gauche defects per molecule.
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"I have never experienced such a treatment. This is something special," said Yuvraj Singh, when the media gave him a standing ovation in the post-match press conference after his match-winning 57 off 44 balls in the ICC World Cup 2011 quarterfinal against Australia.
For Yuvraj, March 24, 2011 was a special day. That day at Motera, Australia suffered a rare World Cup defeat in a knockout match.
Come December 28, Yuvraj Singh will be back at Motera — this time against Pakistan in a T20i. Doesn't end here. Remember, he scored a stylish 74 in the first Test against the Englishmen in Ahmedabad. Just that Cheteshwar Pujara deservingly walked away with the plaudits for his double ton.
While Yuvraj's ordeals in Tests don't seem to end, he is undergoing a metamorphosis in limited-overs. The last World Cup elevated him to the next level. Now that Sachin Tendulkar has retired from ODIs, he is India's most senior batsman in limited-overs.
He has represented India in 274 ODIs. His closest rival (only in terms of numbers) is Virender Sehwag who has featured in 249 ODIs. Captain MS Dhoni has played 211 one-dayers. So, will he take up mantle of an unofficial leader?
Down 0-1 in the two-match T20 series, India must win in Ahmedabad to square the rubber. There are eight ODIs — three against Pakistan and five versus England — lined up next.
As evident in Bangalore, India's young batting brigade could do with a guiding hand. You somehow sense that Yuvraj is that man for the season.


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Wauquiez Hood MK I Companionway - pros and cons
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Wauquiez Hood MK I Companionway - pros and cons
We were in Annapolis looking at some brokerage boats during the boat show last weekend. Let me just say that to someone who lives on the Great Lakes where the variety of boats is limited Annapolis is a sailboat buyer's paradise.
Anyway, we looked at a Hood 38 MK I with the companionway outside of the cockpit. I kind of liked this setup as I always seem to want to lean on the sliding companion hatch in a standard setup and the hatch slides open which drives me crazy. Additionally, I like the layout of this boat and the solid bulkhead in the cockpit instead of the companionway.
My wife however is not so hot about this setup. She does like the Mk I interior layout however as opposed to the Hood MK II, and the fact that a MK I can be had for $20,000 less.
Has anyone here owned one of these boats or a Swan with this "submarine style" companionway? Are there any huge disadvantages to this setup? I can see the advantage to not having a gaping hole in the cockpit, but I would really like to hear from someone who has owned or extensively sailed a similar boat and hated this style of companionway.
Thanks in advance.
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Welcome to Yale Cancer Center Answers with your hosts doctors Francine Foss, Anees Chagpar and Steven Gore. Dr. Foss is a Professor of Medicine in the Section of Medical Oncology at Yale Cancer Center. Dr. Chagpar is Associate Professor of Surgical Oncology and Director of the Breast Center at Smilow Cancer Hospital and Dr. Gore is Director of Hematological Malignancies at Smilow. Yale Cancer Center Answers features weekly conversations about the research, diagnosis and treatment of cancer and if you would like to join the conversation, you can submit questions and comments to email@example.com or you can leave a voicemail message at 888-234-4YCC. This week you will hear a conversation about colorectal cancer with Dr. Xavier Llor. Dr. Llor is Medical Director of the Colorectal Cancer Prevention Program and Co-director of the Genetics and Prevention Program. Here is Dr. Steven Gore.
Gore Could you tell us a little bit about what you do here at Yale and about colorectal cancer.
Llor Sure, I am Co-director of the Cancer Genetics and Prevention Program at Smilow Cancer Hospital and I am also Medical Director of the Colorectal Cancer Prevention Program here. In this role, I am working on increasing colon cancer screening rates and also integrating the different services at Smilow Cancer Hospital and Yale-New Haven Hospital for families who have an increased risk of colorectal cancer.
Gore Who should we screen for colorectal cancer?
Llor It does depend on your family history. There is no recipe that fits everyone. In general, what we call average risk individuals are individuals who do not have any family members who have had colorectal cancer. In this case, the majority of people are age 50, but we have good evidence that in African Americans we need to start colorectal cancer screening before that age, probably by age 45 as some societies have already recommended because they do develop colorectal cancer at a much earlier age.
Gore What is involved in screening, is it a colonoscopy or a stool fecal blood sample?
Llor We have we call the noninvasive and the invasive modalities. The invasive modalities basically are based on colonoscopy, using a flexible tube to inspect the entire colon and that is the most widely used screening test in the US. The advantages are that it allows us to visualize the entire colon and also to intervene, so when we see polyps, which are usually the origin of colon cancers, we can remove them on the spot decreasing the risk of colon cancer development. The other options are the non-invasive or the stool based options, which are basically looking for the presence of occult blood in the stool as most tumors, particularly as they grow, do shed some blood that often we do not see with the naked eye, but it can be detected through those tests. So those tests are usually quite good actually at detecting advanced cancers, it is not as good at early cancers and polyps as they do not bleed as much.
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Gore I remember a few years ago, people were talking about the use of some kind of CT scan colonoscopy. Am, I making that up?
Llor No, you are not, it is CT colonography and basically that is based on doing a CT scan with special software techniques that allows us for detection of polyps. The challenges with the CT colonography, number one, is that there are a significant number of polyps that do not grow towards the lumen, they grow towards the inside of the mucosa, which is something that is harder to see, but still most of the time we can see them on colonoscopy but they are very difficult to see on CT colonography. So, those cases are harder to see and also there is an issue about the size of polyps that can be detected, in general, small polyps may not be detected. What that means is unclear because some polyps we do know actually do not progress into cancer, but still there are some questions that need to be answered before CT colonography is generalized. At this point, there are developments in terms of developing new software tools for this and it is probably something we will hear more about, but for now it is not preferred method of colon cancer screening.
Gore It sounds like when you are in your 50's, you should go ahead and get your colonoscopy?
Llor That is definitely always the message and that is because we have enough studies that show us over and over that colon cancer screening does decrease incidence and mortality from colon cancer, and screening for colon cancer has been one of the big successes over the last few years in the US, as we have seen the incidence going down in a very steady way and for the most part this is linked to this adoption of screening techniques and the generalization of the screening methods.
Gore I think some of our audience may be concerned about how frequently they are going to need to have this test, which even if it is not a terrible test, it is a nuisance in terms of the preparation a couple days before. So, in your average risk middle aged person often do they need to have this screening colonoscopy?
Llor In general, if the individual has a colonoscopy and does not have a single polyp, the preparation was good, we feel confident that we have seen everything and the person does not have any family members with colon cancer, we go ahead and say that we can wait for 10 years because we do have quite a high-degree of confidence that for the most part, the majority of colon cancers develop very slow and an individual who have never developed a polyp at age 50, the percentage that they will end up developing polyps in the future is also lower. When we have some family members who have had colon cancer and we have had polyps removed from the colon, the next colonoscopy will be tailored according to these different factors.
Gore You said that one of your jobs here is to increase the prevalence of colon cancer screening, what kinds of action are you or your team taking to increase the uptake of colonoscopy here in Connecticut?
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Llor What we see here in Connecticut, and in most places, is that there is a huge disparity in terms of the intake of colon cancer screening, as with most screening methods, according to different racial groups. We know that African Americans do get less screening and Hispanics, even less. Hispanics are the group that get the least screens for colon cancer. So we really want to focus on increasing the screening in these particular populations that are screened less than the Caucasian population and in order to that we started several initiatives, one of them is a collaboration with the Fair Haven Community Health Center that basically streamlines the process of getting their patients to come and get their colonoscopies done here, some of them are under insured or not insured at all and we facilitate the process, so actually we are providing the service and hopefully increasing screening rates and decreasing colon cancer in the most vulnerable populations, and we really want to expand on that.
Gore Do you think that the financial piece, lack of insurance or under insurance is the primary barrier to screening? I am sure there must be an education piece, is there is any mistrust about coming to a place like Yale?
Llor I think there is a little bit of everything. There are well done studies that consistently show the number one cause of this disparity is truly an insurance related issue. So, that is extremely important and it is nice to hear that we have made so much progress enrolling individuals to the new health exchanges, but also there are cultural issues that you were mentioning that we really need to work on. For instance, what we are doing with the Fair Haven Clinic, which is heavily attended by Hispanic individuals, is we have streamlined the process where we are providing all the instructions and the entire process in Spanish, so they can actually overcome this barrier, if it is a language barrier. It will take not only getting more individuals insured, but also putting all the proper tools together to overcome all these limitations, but we really need to work in different fronts.
Gore How are these programs paid for?
Llor Actually the Fair Haven Yale initiative is being paid for by a grant from the American Cancer Society. We obtained this grant a couple of months ago and it is one of three grants in the entire country that is directed at increasing the collaboration of large academic institutions with community clinics so we can streamline the process and facilitate the screening of those individuals. The ACS is very interested in seeing us succeed as they see this as a pilot program for other institutions around the country to increase screening rates, so we are really hopeful we will get good numbers here and we will get a lot of individuals screened and therefore, they will see this as a model to translate it to other areas in the US and show that there are ways to do it.
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Gore I assume you will have to show them some deliverables that you have actually done the work and delivered the goods.
Llor Absolutely, we need to show them that we are capable of increasing the screening rates of eligible individuals that usually attend that clinic, that we did so within a reasonable amount of time, because time is of the essence and being a screening test, if we are presented with options that are so far down the line, we probably forget and we get less motivated. So, we are working on decreasing the waiting time for individuals to get their colonoscopies and engaging them into actually coming and getting their procedures done, and also very important, working very hard and making sure people prepare well. We have a big problem, which is a lot of individuals, unfortunately are unable to complete their preparations and we do not see well and we may be missing small cancers and, therefore, it is very important that we work hard on educating so we are all better prepared and when gastroenterologist do the procedures, they are confident that they have seen the entire colon. So, those are different aspects that we need to work on to make colon cancer screening successful.
Gore And are you hands on and go out yourself into the community to talk.
Llor Correct, the first that we have done is a series of talks to the primary providers and we are going to spread that out and also we are helping to implement the system within the clinic itself, so it does not become another burden to the primary care provider. They are already burdened with a lot of information and most of the time they have to cover the acute sickness of what individuals come in for. Therefore, adding an extra step, which is explaining about the importance of colon cancer screening and other screening modalities is important, so we need to make it easy for them, so patients can get the message while we are still able to provide all these services and again most of these clinics are very stranded by patient care. They need to deliver a lot of care to a lot of individuals, and we have to make sure that when they engage in that it does not become yet an extra burden.
Gore Some of these are under-served communities, the usual operating mode for patients is to come in only when you are sick and the whole idea of preventive care is probably not as common as we wish it would be, I suppose.
Llor They have to make a big effort in tagging the preventive component when patients do present with any acuteness, because as you mentioned level of awareness about preventive measures is just not as common there. Therefore, they have to be very smart about developing this skill and making sure that when they have their captive audience, when the patient shows up there for whatever reason, they are all over the place, making sure that we do take care of the patient and that includes preventive measures.
Gore That is great, we are going to take a short break for a medical minute and certainly we want to come back to your work in both screening and genetics.
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Minute Smoking can be a very strong habit that involves the potent drug nicotine and there are many obstacles to face when quitting smoking. But smoking cessation is a very important lifestyle change especially for patients undergoing cancer treatment. Quitting smoking has been shown to positively impact responses to treatment and it decrease the likelihood that patients will develop second malignancies. Smoking cessation programs are currently being offered at federally designated comprehensive cancer centers such as Yale Cancer Center and at Smilow Cancer Hospital at Yale-New Haven. The Smoking Cessation Service at Smilow operates on the principles of the US Public Health Service Clinical Practice Guidelines. All treatment components are evidence based and therefore all patients are treated with FDA approved first-line medications and smoking cessation counseling. This has been a medical minute brought you as a public service by Yale Cancer Center and Smilow Cancer Hospital at Yale-New Haven, more information is available at yalecancercenter.org. You are listening to the WNPR, Connecticut's Public Media Source for news and ideas.
Gore Welcome back to Yale Cancer Center Answers. This is Dr. Steven Gore. We are talking tonight about colorectal cancer, in particular disparities and colorectal screening, and also the genetics of colon cancer. Dr. Llor, before the break we were talking about how you are working to increase uptake of screening in underserved communities, which is really wonderful work. I know you also are interested in cancer genetics, can you tell us about that?
Llor Sure, colon cancer, along with breast cancer, is among the group of common cancers where a genetic component has been implicated in cancer development. We know that about 15% of the individuals who develop colon cancer, have another first-degree relative who also had a colon cancer, and those individuals in those families have two to three times increased risk of colon cancer. On the other hand, we know that there are some particular genes that when they are mutated, they predispose for very high risk of colon cancer. These are what we call syndromic cases and those are inherited and they are inherited one generation after another and in those cases, the risk of developing colon cancer is extremely high, much, much higher than the average risk population and we do need take special care and attention to those families and individuals.
Gore How would I know if I am in a colon cancer family? Is it just enough that I had an aunt that had colon cancer? Is there a certain frequency that should ring a bell for me? What should worry people?
Llor In general, having several, not only one but several family members with colon cancer, and other types of cancer, because many of the syndromes we are talking about in individuals do develop different types of cancers, not only colon cancer. Having that, and having just a few or just one first-degree relative who developed that cancer at a significantly young age, in general, would occur above age 50, but we see cases much younger. When we see something like this, we should be aware and certainly we should seek genetic evaluation to see if those are risks factors that really put us in a category that would make it suspicious for one these syndromes.
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Gore I imagine a lot of people see their internist or primary care physician, or nurse practitioner and if they are doing a thorough job, they usually will take a family history and so let us say I bring up these various cancers in my family, do you find that most primary care practitioners are able to make a transition to a genetics referral?
Llor That is also a big challenge and that is one of the aspects we are working very hard on and as we were mentioning before, primary care providers are suspended with so much to take care of and while the family history forever and ever has been a very important aspect of our history taking when we see a patient, it does take a lot of time and we know that we are not the best at taking good family histories, again most of the time due to time constraints. And we are working on developing tools that facilitate that process and one of the tools that we are implementing is a questionnaire that the patients will fill out by themselves and that will be turned into the clerks and the clerks will pass it on to our services, so we can spot who would benefit from a genetic consultation and this way we don't put much more burden on the primary care physician yet individuals can have their risk assessment and be called on when that is appropriate. We are also working on implementing online tools, so that individuals, from home, can fill out this information that can be passed along and that could facilitate screenings. So there are different ways of doing it and we are working on those because we do recognize that this is challenging and often individuals do not remember if we do not prompt them to start thinking about who may have had died or who may have had cancer in their family. So this tool should also help individuals to dig in a little bit into their family histories and see if there is anything that can be suspicious for a syndromic case.
Gore If I were to be referred to a cancer genetic specialist, what would happen at such a consultation?
Llor The first thing is gathering this family history, particularly all this information about family members and potential cancers or other conditions, skin conditions, other things that make you think that they have a particular syndrome. You would also look at if they already had cancer and the type of cancer they had, because some of these syndromic cases are associated more commonly with some types of features because not all cancers are alike. You gather all this information and you come up with a risk assessment and that basically gives you a rough estimate on the risk of that individual and family to have a syndromic case. With that, if we believe that the family has significant risk for having that syndrome, then there are some genetic tests where we can look for mutations in the genes that can be causing these cancers, so we can go through the full process or on the other hand, we can reassure them that actually it does not look like this is a syndromic case and have the patients reassured and not undergo any genetic testing but the risk assessment is key and it is to be done by individuals who are familiar with that and proceed accordingly.
Gore What happens if I find out that I have a mutation in one of these genes associated with a familial cancer syndrome, am I now going to just be scared to death?
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Llor I think years back that was the thing, I am going to learn about it that I am going to develop all these cancers and there is nothing we can do about it? All I am going to do is be scared all my life. I think that the difference is knowing that there are some preventive measures that can be undertaken and discussed with the patient that have actually been shown to prevent cancers and save lives and it has been a few years since we started learning all about these different genes that cause these syndromes and starting these families on the kind of interventions that we can do to save lives, so certainly, we can be very proactive because being proactive does prevent cancer and save lives, therefore, it is a matter of doing the right thing because it will spare you from further problems. Not only psychological stress, but actually you can get a little bit of peace of mind knowing that you have that and there are things that we can do that can minimize the risk of developing cancer.
Gore What kinds of things does that involve?
Llor For instance, in one of the common colon cancer syndromes, which is Lynch Syndrome, the risk of endometrial cancer is pretty high. It is up to 40%. It varies depending on the gene that is mutated. In those cases, very often we discuss with individuals who have already passed the child bearing age the option of hysterectomy because there are studies that have shown that it does prevent cancers and does save lives. So that is an option, because most of the time those cancers do develop at a later age and therefore for the most part they may keep their endometrium until child bearing age is passed and then undergo hysterectomy. Undergoing more frequent colonoscopies is also very effective and there are also some medications, for instance in syndromes that are called polyposis syndromes where individuals not only develop colon cancer but develop a lot of polyps and some of them develop into cancer, there are some medications that actually can decrease the polyp burden and they are being used when part of the colon is taken out but the rest is still left in place and of course we will hear more about more medications preventing colon cancer. And again, one of the old friends is aspirin, and we know that it does prevent colon cancer and when we put all the benefits and risks together we should evaluate in many cases if it is worth placing a patient on aspirin for prevention purposes, so even some simple, not very well known old friends like aspirin may play a role here too.
Gore And are they using full dose aspirin or baby aspirins?
Llor It does look like baby aspirin probably is doing the same work as the full dose aspirin.
Gore So, that is good for coronary arteries and it is good for the colon.
Llor Right.
Gore That is great, now are you always able to detect an abnormal gene in these particular families?
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Llor We have made a lot of progress and many different genes have been identified over the last 15 years or so, and certainly the progress has been dramatic but we believe that there are still some cases where we just do not find a mutation and they look like they are certainly syndromic because you have seen different family members affected in different generations. So, it still looks like there are some significant numbers of cases where we do not have the mutations detected and that is an active area of research in the field, trying to figure out more of the genes that can be implicated in that colon cancer development.
Gore Are you studying these patient's genomes?
Llor Certainly, so with the new generation technologies for genetic testing there has been an explosion of what we call a high throughput whole genome sequencing, or exome sequencing, which is basically allowing us to screen the entire genes and genomes in a very fast and easy way in comparison to what we used to do just 10 years ago. That has allowed us to really move forward with those cases and studying these families where we can still see mutations. So, I think we will hear more and the pace of discovery is still accelerating just because these tools have dramatically increased our capacity and our power to make more new discoveries.
Gore A few years ago, people were concerned about these genetic discoveries and subjecting themselves to a genetic study because of the concern that if they were found to have a syndrome or any kind of abnormal genes, that perhaps their insurance would be adversely affected. Do you have any sense for how that is since the Affordable Care Act? Has this impacted genomes?
Llor Before the Affordable Care Act, there was a Federal Law called GINA that was implemented several years ago, and many states actually have their own laws that protect against discrimination because of being a carrier or having a syndrome. We have seen no cases in the courts and I believe that you have not seen any of those yet and probably we will not see them because GINA has already been in effect for a while and that it is very specific at prohibiting discrimination because of that. That really gives us peace of mind and also lets us be more open with other health care providers sharing the information because it will result in better health care for the patients who are affected.
Gore That is reassuring for patients I am sure who have been concerned. I know that it is something that comes up in my practice. People are very concerned about the implications for insurance. Thank you for that. I would like to go back to a little bit of the disparities work and the various undeserved communities. Do you find that the characteristics of the cancer are pretty much the same?
Llor There are significant differences that we are trying to explain and certainly one focus that we have is African-Americans because of their much higher risk, or much higher incidence of colon cancer and also much higher death rate from colon cancer, and looking specifically at the African-American population there are certain features that are quite different. One of them is they
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develop a much higher number of right-sided or proximal tumors in the colon and those are often more difficult to see in colonoscopy and more difficult to clean when the patient's are taking their preparations and they also have features that often invade inside the mucosa and are harder to see and that has a lot of implications for the African American community and they deserve further study.
Dr. Xavier Llor is Medical Director of the Colorectal Cancer Prevention Program and Co-Director of the Smilow Cancer Genetics and Prevention Program. We invite you to share your questions and comments, you can send them to firstname.lastname@example.com or you can leave a voice mail message at 888-234-4YCC and as an additional resource archived programs are available in both audio and written form at yalecancercenter.org. I am Bruce Barber and hoping you will join us again next Sunday evening at 6:00 for another addition of Yale Cancer Center Answers here on WNPR Connecticut's Public Media Source for news and ideas.


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Summer on Governors Island wouldn't be complete without outdoor sculpture, and as it has for the past several years, nonprofit Figment offers a selection culled from an open call for proposals. One highlight seems to take a page from the ending of the original Planet of the Apes movie: Zachary Landsberg's full-size model of the Statue of Liberty's punim, planted faceup in the grass.
2012 Interactive Sculpture Garden
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The Times Breakthrough Award: Voting Terms and ConditionsLast updated at 9:00PM, May 3 2015
Send in your best travel photos for a chance to win luxury luggage with the Times Citizen Traveller photography competition
The competition: The Times Citizen Traveller
The November prize
Samsonite's Gold 100th Anniversary Cosmolite
Samsonite, the leading luggage experts, introduces its Gold 100th Anniversary Cosmolite, to celebrate their 100 years of innovation, in the the brand's landmark centenary year.
The limited edition award-winning Cosmolite case Samsonite's lightest and strongest hardside suitcase. It is made from revolutionary Curv® material, which is exclusive to Samsonite. Curv® technology is used in bullet proof vests, skates and skis – making the Cosmolite the toughest suitcase around. Curv® technology is an advanced impact-resistant, lightweight material. Samsonite has formulated the process to create the ultra strong material by weaving fibres of durable polypropylene together, transforming them into individual sheets which are quickly reinforced and fused together to form Cosmolite's outer shell.
Winner of the Red Dot Design Award 'Best of the Best 2010', Samsonite's Cosmolite collection amazed a team of international experts with its design, to win the Best Product Design award beating over 4,200 total product submissions. The Cosmolite has also been awarded the Henry Van De Velde Label 2009. Cosmolite is the innovative result of what seems an impossible challenge – to make a stylish suitcase that combines Samsonite's unrivalled strength and style with unbelievable lightness.
Cosmolite's unwavering durability is tested to the maximum, as it undertakes Samsonite's vigorous product testing methods. Thorough procedures test the quality of a Samsonite suitcase's outer shell, such as the 'drop test' where Cosmolite undergoes 25 continuous drops from 0,6m.
It is also conducted at minus 12 degrees to replicate the temperature when it comes out of a plane and is the only Samsonite suitcase to survive a drop at 120cm. Components are also tested: fasteners and zippers have to endure the reciprocating tester which opens and closes them between 5,000 and 15,000 times to check their durability.
As with other Samsonite lines, the finished Cosmolite product is tested for strength with the tumble test which involves placing the suitcase in a large drum with metal and wooden obstacles. The product is then tossed around violently at high speed during 50 cycles of the drum – replicating the journey of a suitcase as it passes through baggage handling for example.
Samsonite Celebrates 100 years Strong - 2010 sees the world's leading luggage brand, Samsonite, celebrate its 100th anniversary. Founded in 1910, its early cases and trunks were first used in the USA by gold rush speculators to transport their belongings to the frontiers. For the next 99 years Samsonite continued to earn its reputation as the quality luggage brand experienced travellers trust and rely on. 2010 will see the launch of yet more innovative, strong and lightweight products to mark its centenary year, and equip travellers for the future.
Terms and Conditions for The Times Citizen Traveller, November
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How about Azzarro's Visit or (though it's more common) Gucci's pour homme?
I'm only 19, but I definitely appreciate a classy scent when I smell one.
However, I do find it odd when I smell something on a guy my age that smells a bit "too old." (Halston Z-14 is a good example haha)
I want something classy, and complex, preferably something that most people have never smelled before. I am thinky woodsy/oriental, but at the same time something that won't smell too old for a 19 year old.
How about Azzarro's Visit or (though it's more common) Gucci's pour homme?
The most important question on this is, "What is your budget?"
If you want something that isn't absurdly expensive (at least online) but still has class and distinction, I agree with Gucci Pour Homme or would recommend Dior Homme. YSL's Opium or Body Kouros would be another choice, as Opium is very oriental and Body Kouros is very unique and warm. You could get any of these online for $25-40; the Gucci would probably be $20, the YSl about the same, and the Dior would be a little higher.
If you can afford a little more, Chanel's classic men's fragrances are very nice and classy (Pour Monsieur, Egoiste, and Antaeus). I like Pour Monsieur the best, especially the eau concentree. I wore this one from the time I was a teenager and found it was classy without being too "old." Also, it is one that almost no other person your age is going to wear; they'll stick to their boring, sporty, detergent-like Allure Sport. Pour Monsieur is not what I'd call oriental, but very classy. It's a little more expensive, probably $50-75, depending on the size and where you get it.
If money is no object, I have two recommendations:
One of my favorite classy orientals is L'artisan's L'eau D'ambre. It's soft, understated, distinctive, but does take time to get used to(it took me a week or so before I enjoyed it). 1.7's will run you about $75 and 3.4 about $110, but you may be able to find one a little bit less if you search carefully.
Finally, the scent we've talked about around here as being super classy and having that "everybody's rich uncle" quality is Bond no. 9 Riverside Drive. I have that one and use it whenever I have an important meeting or whenever I want to look far more important or impressive than I actually am. It's really nice but everything from Bond is expensive; about $105 for the 1.7 and $178 for the 3.4.
Last edited by rach2jlc; 2nd December 2006 at 12:51 PM.
Is there any point in saying everything? -Basho
Why do you think that there are certain scents that are suitable more on an old(er) man, while others seem better on a young man?
How would you characterize an old man scent?
The original Escada Pour Homme. I wore that one once and had a friend of mine tell me that I smelled like his Colombian Grandfather. I smelled myself again and agreed.Originally Posted by Luca30
To me, the idea of an "old man scent" just means something that has been around for a long time and hasn't aged well or feels dated. OR, a newer fragrance that uses some of those same notes (the soapy reformulation of Claude Montana Homme was done in the late 1990's and smells "old man" to me).
One call's it "old man" just because either it smells obsolete or the actual fragrance was probably popular on that man when he was young and he continues to wear it, even though the notes in it may not be currently in vogue. It's sort of like seeing a car today with tail-fins; it isn't that there is anything wrong with it, but it is only really seen on cars that are now considered old.
Versace L'homme, for example, is quite old but still is wearable and unique. So, it is "classic" or "retro" but not "old man." Knize Ten is another that is a classic.
Who knows? In twenty or thirty years Issey Miyake pour homme may be considered an old man scent.
Last edited by rach2jlc; 2nd December 2006 at 01:03 PM.
Is there any point in saying everything? -Basho
Yes, but what are some basic traits of a scent that could make it labelled an old man scent?
Luca, I was about to ask the same question, ironically, of a guy whose nickname is Pappy! :-)
I think it's bollocks to call fragrances "dated" or "old". My two cents'.
De gustibus non est disputandum
a few suggestions...
Guerlain's Heritage
Lalique (the lion)
Platinum Egoiste (in a very modern, understated way)
I think you're right, actually. What I was facetiously calling "old man" is really just the rise and fall of particularly popular notes or trends at a given time. The 70's was spice, the 80's was power, and now we're all about sporty cleanness. It will change again...Originally Posted by ifconfig
Also, I second nearfantastica's recommendations. I was THIS close to recommending Heritage, but went for Chanel Pour Monsieur instead (I find them to be in the same spectrum).
Is there any point in saying everything? -Basho
Worth PH if you're looking for something without that Z-14/Givenchy Gentleman 70's vibe to it.
FYI: I'd caution against discussing the "smells old" topic; a thread like this escalated recently out of control. $0.02.
Last edited by MisterK; 2nd December 2006 at 02:07 PM.
In rotation: Greenbriar (new), Silver Mountain Water, Dunhill for Men (1934), Acqua di Parma Colonia, Habit Rouge EDC, Ho Hang, B*Men, Agua Brava
Rive Gauche, Gucci Envy, and Divine L'Homme Sage (niche) come to mind. Check out the reviews, get some samples/decants.
Im gonna second Guerlain Heritage
MisterK, caution taken. I can see how that can heat up the emotions. A bit difficult to refrain though, since the title of the thread is about not smelling old.
However, don't you agree? After all, some of the oldest scents in existence still do a bit of booty kicking. Jicky, etc.?
De gustibus non est disputandum
Agreed, agreed, and agreed. Great choices, all.Originally Posted by The_Giraffe
De gustibus non est disputandum
I would check out Vera Wang for Men. It has a very vibrant and fun opening then settles down into a wonderful sandalwood based dry down. Many have complained about it's longevity but I've not had a problem. For example before I purchased a full bottle I tested its longevity, I put on 5 squirts, worked out at the gym, took a shower and even after this I could clearly smell it after 5 hours. Vera Wang for Men is available, you should be able to find a sample of it at many stores, but not that widely used so you will have a somewhat unique scent.
I would second the Chanel pour Monsieur Concentree onpinion. I'm 18, and it's a really classy scent that the ladies just love. It also makes you feel a little more refined when you wear it. From what I've heard, Opium YSL would also be a good choice, though not Body Kouros. If you've got the money to spring for Riverside Drive, try it out first, from the reviews, this would fit perfectly, just check to make sure you like it first!
- Rich
Loewe Solo. I have it on my hand since morning after a thorough spray at Douglas. Can't stop sniffing it. Great stuff, for your purpose too.
Well, you're the target group of John Varvatos Vintage. classic fragrance with a fresh twist is the idea behind it, mirroring his new collection. check out whether it works for you.
Others that could work: Agree with L'Homme Sage, perhaps Nicolai's New York, definitely Richard James EdT. Albi by Laura Tonnato if you can find it anywhere (this is citrus, but superrefined and complex)
My Wardrobe
II est de forts parfums pour qui toute matière/Est poreuse. On dirait qu'ils pénètrent le verre.
Yep. Head on over to the nearest Chanel counter. Plenty of choices for a young man with refined taste.
Dior's Eau Sauvage is also a fine mature scent for young and old alike.
Dior Homme is wonderful on anyone, also check out Ungaro III
Gucci Envy and Platinum Egoiste are good examples are what I am looking for..
They are classy, refined scents ...without making me smell like an old man.
Something complex, with a good base too it too...
I asked somebody at a store today and they recommended Dunhill, but they didn't carry it. This person didn't know anything about frags so I don't know...
Originally Posted by the_good_life
Oh, thank you so much! These sound like the sort of things I am looking for.
From another 19 year old..
Gucci Envy, Pour Homme, Azzaro Visit, D&G PH, Allure, (Platinum?) Egoiste, A*Men, B*Men, Prada, Burberry London. To name only a few.
I have only smelled Gucci Envy from a sample paper, and didn't really get a good smell... it seemed very subtle. Is it? I liked the smell though.
Also, I have only tried Platinum Egoiste, but I hear the original is so much better from alot of older men. Is it better? Will it make me smell old?
Last edited by Pappy; 2nd December 2006 at 11:16 PM.
Check out my current personal favourite Guerlain "Heritage" which I find classy and smooth, this could be the one for you.
Last edited by incedal; 3rd December 2006 at 12:06 AM.
"...but I also can't prove that mushrooms could not be intergalactic spaceships spying on us." Daniel C. Dennett
Top 5
1.Heritage 2. Antaeus3.Kouros 4. Drakkar Noir 5. Montana PDH
Ok, so here are the things I'm gonna check out first:
Chanel: Pour Monseur, Egoiste, Allure
Richard James EDT
Dior Homme
Wow! You are really obsessed with this smelling old thing!!!Originally Posted by Pappy
But seriously, let me also second Chanel's Egoiste. I think Envy might be too common in your age group, but the Chanels would probably be a bit rarer.
And I think you should add Gucci PH to your list of things to try.
Since you're really interested in not smelling old, I think the question should be: how old do you want to smell? Perhaps after you answer that question, Pappy, we can better help you.
For example, Talcum powder is absolutely great for 6-month olds. Start there and work you way up.
De gustibus non est disputandum
These are all good choices, but also add the Guerlain heritage which has been recommended a few times. It's also very nice and classy.Originally Posted by Pappy
Is there any point in saying everything? -Basho
I don't know, but the Platinum made me smell as if I was wearing John Travolta's polyester suit in 'Saturday Night Fever'.Originally Posted by Pappy
Listen to me, kid. The world is full of dames, if you want one all ya got to do is whist--oops. Sorry, got carried away.
Guerlian Heritage I like but I'm ancient, and besides, it's "heavy" in an oriental, leather kind of way. Egoiste may be too sweet and refined in a way that you may not like--what the hell, they're both great scents! Certainly worth a sniff, though imho as far as Guerlians go Habit Rouge is way more upbeat (yeah, baby!) and as far as Chanels, Antaeus is more dangerous and sexier by a long shot. Chanel Pour Monsieur Concentree put me to sleep after a while. Never tried the 'original' which is hard to find, anyway.
I think your best bet is the 'vintage' John Varvatos, as suggested.
btw what's unrefined about Geir? or Le Roy Soleil or--oh, never mind.
Pax 'all.
My Wardrobe
Reviews: http://www.basenotes.net/reviews/30
Absinthe makes the heart grow fonder.
My Antaeus can beat up your Armani.
Oops, I lied. Gucci Envy has the old man smell thing going on(I just like to wear it because of the vanilla and sweetness in this cold weather when I know I won't be seeing any fly honeys). I think Gucci PH does, too. My bad. The rest I listed are good. Allure is top notch. B*Men is pretty darn good too.
The reason I am so scared of smelling old is because of this one guy I knew who always smelled like some weird musky concoction.. It deifinitly smelled too masculine for for a 17 year old. It smelled like some sort of z-14 scent with added bull testosterone and cheap Stetson aftershave. I think that is the sort of scent I am trying to avoid.
Understood. There are a lot of scents that are around now that have the character that you want, or rather, lack the character that you don't want. They are known generically as Aquatics. Issey Miyake is a pretty good representative of this class, as is Aqua di Gio by Armani. You probably want to steer clear of Tobacco based fragrances like D&G PH (or Michael Kors or Varvatos), or woody-incensey fragrances like Gucci PH though I still think the latter is something you should try. I think you should like Envy (and it is powerful stuff, don't be fooled), or one of the Polos by RL.Originally Posted by Pappy
I think Geir is something you might be interested in.
Demographics in the china industry clearly show that young brides pick plain white and/or very, very simple china patterns. Same holds true in the sterling/silverplate demographics -- plain, plain, plain.
It doesn't mean that young brides like simplicity only -- by no means. It DOES, however, mean that most young brides (and grooms, for that matter) haven't yet developed their own signatures styles and tastes.
Scents are very much the same. Screw all this "young/old" talk and find scents that YOU like. Consider the scents' appropriateness to various settings, their sillage, their cost, their longevity, their quality (or the lack thereof), their effects on others, etc. Better to find your own way than to worry about what others might think "smells old."
Peggy: "Right now, we have to get to the mental institution. Something terrible has happened."
Latrelle: "What?"
Peggy: "Brother Boy has tried to kill himself. He jumped out of his bedroom window."
Latrelle: "Isn't he only on the second floor?"
Peggy: "Yes, but he hit his head on a lawn gnome."
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Good point /\
Ummm... I don't think that any of the Polos will help (Except Black or Double Black, my friend Blake bought this the other day (At my recommendation), and he loves it!)
We can all be dreamers and believe that if you wear something young girls don't like with confidence then they'll actually end up liking it.
Or we can acquiesce to the demands of the times and still be happy with what we're purchasing.
For example: D&G PH, B*Men, Dior Homme, Prada. As for aquatics, most don't really define class for me, nor would I expect them to at 17. I'm 19. But, since everyone is going to be wearing A&F, Hollister, or Kirra at your high school, I expect Chanel Allure Sport, Issey Miyake, and Guess Man should do the trick in setting yourself apart from them in terms of class and originality. Issey Miyake is a sublime aquatic. Guess is more aromatic, Allure Sport is the classiest choice, kind of sporty, orange, smooth, milky woods.
I don't want a cologne to pick up girls, I have plenty of other scents (that I don't really like wearing) that girls adore.
What I want is something classy, elegant, complex, and tasteful. Something almost aristocratic... that makes me feel rich. Like an expensive suit. However, the problem is, I am afraid, that this sort of cologne will make me smell like an old British man.
Tobacco notes are not completely out of the question, because I LOVE D&G PH. (High Quality, complex, and classy)
Things I want to stay away from: Citruses, Acquatics (I have ADG, Polo Blue, and Cool Water Deep and aren't crazy about any of them), Fruities, Synthetics (alot of them give me skin allergies plus they smell bad,), Things that everyone my age is wearing.
P.S. THANKS SO MUCH for all of the advice and guidance... I know at times I can sound picky or difficult, but its just so I can broaden my scent horizons..I have so much to sample I can't wait!
Last edited by Pappy; 3rd December 2006 at 11:29 PM.
Michael Kors, Rive Gauche, Cuiron, Relax
Pappy, give Chanel Allure and Allure Sport a try. From the sounds of it, you're going to love them.
I would say Boucheron PH - you can't get any more classy than that.
Nothing makes me feel more elegant than Zizanie. It wafts one into the world of unquestioned aristocracy where your fragrance doesn't have to signal Power or Sex to others because you've already settled that long since. It's not a "manly" scent; it's a scent that trusts you to supply the "manly" by your own attitude and presence; it's the valet whose presence shows that you're the master.Originally Posted by Pappy
"She allowed subsequently to Cottard that she found me remarkably enthusiastic; he replied that I was too emotional, that I needed sedatives, and that I ought to take up knitting." --Proust, *Cities of the Plain*
Alright, went to the department store and gave these things a try:
(There was a small selection, almost only new releases )
Also, I only sprayed on papers so I don't know how they smell on skin or develop. (except Allure and Allure Sport)
Allure - Loved. Warm, classy, masculine, and good quality. Irresistible.
Allure Sport - This actually smells like the type of scent I am trying to avoid.
John Varvatos - I like this, but its too subtle on the drydown on the paper for me to really judge. The sales lady was pushing this HARD
Canali - Kinda girly. Its ok. Sales lady was trying to push this very hard as well.
Gucci PH - Smells like musky cardboard. But almost in a good way.
Platinum Egoiste - I actually really like this one on the drydown. I don't see why everyone hates it so much, it was one of my favorites sampled today. Perhaps, bc I just havn't smelled the original.
Armani PH - Nice but plain.
Boucheron PH - I liked this, but I am afraid I will smell old. Kinda lemony
Chanel Pour Monsieur - Call me crazy but this smelled like Le Male. It's powdery.
Burberry something ? - I really liked this one, but didn't know what the name was. The bottle was brown or red and plaid.
Dunhill for Men - I actually didn't wanna sample this, but it just so happend that I did... this is GREAT. Probably in the top 3 that I sampled.
Alright, there it is, please gives thoughts/opinions.
I think the Burberry you looked at was Burberry London. Google it up, and see if the picture is familiar, and then you will know. http://www.burberryusaonline.com/fam...198&cp=2119971 I'm still gonna recommend Chanel pour Monsieur for aristocratic needs...
It was London! I need to smell Chanel PM on the skin then.Originally Posted by smndrummer


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Fear Itself | Aug 20, 2012 | 27:30
Fear and Violence (Episode 9)
We all have a capacity for violence that can terrify us. But in the relatively safe context of some sports it can electrify us – despite the danger and fear involved or maybe even because of it. We look at the relationship between fear and violence through the lens of some sports we take part in.


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02 Aug Fashionable Reads
Posted at 09:00h in Fashionable Reads, News
- Every Fashiontonian must read this guide on how to build an amazing wardrobe for less money! (Examiner)
- Stylish Fashiontonians show off their adorable summer frocks on the streets of DC (Refinery 29)
- The scores have been tallied! Vanity Fair's International Best-dressed list has been posted. (Vanity Fair)
- "There's no crying in baseball!" Of course not, you'd mess up your makeup! Check out Vogue's list of best-dressed Hollywood athletes. (Vogue)
- If you're craving fall fashion like we are, check out some of this season's finest campaigns. (Harper's Bazaar)
photo courtesy of Harper's Bazaar


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