People magnify their defects – they tend to see themselves as a walking nose. We see a lot of people who have been for cosmetic surgery and remain dissatisfied – or the problem moves on to another area.”Isobel Heyman, a consultant child and adolescent psychiatrist at the Maudsley, said children as young as six were affected by obsessive compulsive disorder and it could last into old age “It can destroy young lives. I see many children who spend six to seven hours a day washing. They can’t go to school and they can’t see friends, they feel incredibly embarrassed and ashamed.”Gillian Knight, 43, an OCD sufferer, said the main hurdle was getting the right diagnosis and treatment. “It started when I was 13, I would have intrusive thoughts that I might accidentally harm somebody or have an accident. To get rid of the thoughts I had to check everything was safe.

I spent hours trying to get out of the bathroom by making the bath mat flat so no one could trip over it. At first the checking relieves the anxiety but then you have more and more thoughts and you can’t get out of it.”Ms Knight, from north London, works as the research manager at the Institute of Chartered Accountants. She was 26 before she got effective treatment with antidepressants and, later, cognitive behaviour therapy. “The therapy really helped – it had a lasting impact,” she said. “The intrusive thoughts don’t entirely go away but they don’t bother me. She said the condition improved after she became a mother.Tim Kendall, a Sheffield-based consultant psychiatrist and joint director of the National Collaborating Centre for Mental Health, said:”One survey showed it took up to 17 years from the time of onset of the illness to the sufferer receiving the correct treatment …

Later she became obsessed with counting how many times she blinked. Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD), in which people become obsessed about perceived defects in their appearance, affects an estimated 250,000 people in Britain, 0.5 per cent of the adult population. Many sufferers turn to surgery instead of psychiatry for treatment.
Guidelines issued yesterday by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Effectiveness say specialist teams should be established in every primary care trust to diagnose and treat BDD sufferers and the allied condition obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), which affects about 1 million people.Obsessive compulsive disorder is ranked as one of the 10 most disabling illnesses by the World Health Organisation in terms of lost income and quality of life, yet can be effectively treated with brief therapy or antidepressant drugs.The actress Jane Horrocks admitted in 1999 that she suffered from obsessive compulsive disorder which affected her swallowing, leaving her with an aching jaw from the incessantly repeated action. Cosmetic surgeons should question patients about their body image to screen out those with a mental disorder before agreeing to operate, doctors say.

Of 2,000 people questioned by private health provider Bupa, eight per cent said these people should be refused treatment altogether.. When Patricia Hewitt blamed doctors for the shortage, she sparked off a row over where the missing flu vaccine could have gone. The British Medical Association said the Government had moved the goalposts by expanding the definition of the at-risk groups who have priority for the flu jab after GPs had placed their orders last February and March.. Ministers have been accused of attempting to cover up their “gross negligence” over the shortage of flu vaccine by blaming GPs for the crisis

Opposition MPs condemned the situation as a shambles as figures from the Department of Health showed millions of doses of flu vaccine were unaccounted for.. We know that patients who are overweight and obese do worse after operations, particularly bigger and longer operations.”People need to take much more responsibility for trying to look after their health, in partnership with their doctor.

When the acting work dried up, she left California and moved back to the East Coast and, in 2000, was one of several entertainers interviewed at the Lillian Booth Actors’ Fund of America Home in Englewood, New Jersey, for the Chuck Braverman documentary Curtain Call, which was nominated for an Oscar.Born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1932, Pamela Duncan had such grace and poise as a teenager that she won several beauty pageants in the New York area. The cast almost suffocated during filming in Los Angeles when Corman filled the small soundstage located in an abandoned supermarket on Sunset Boulevard with creosote fog. Pamela Duncan, actress: born New York 28 December 1932; died Englewood, New Jersey 11 November 2005. The 1957 B-movie Attack of the Crab Monsters was promoted with the tagline “From the depths of the sea. a tidal wave of terror!” Directed and produced by Roger Corman, it grossed over $1m at the US box-office even though it had only cost $70,000 to make. Corman attributed its success and subsequent cult status to “the wildness of the title and the construction of the storyline”.
Under the effects of radiation, crabs on a remote Pacific island mutate into 25ft monsters relishing the taste of human brains and mimicking their victims’ voices to lure the surviving scientists towards their claws.

Pamela Duncan was the female lead, Martha Hunter, fighting the giant talking crustaceans, alongside the Corman regulars Richard Garland and Mel Welles.She also starred in Corman’s horror movie The Undead (1957), again alongside Garland and Welles, this time as Diana Love, a call girl who is submitted to hypnosis and relives her past life as Helene, a medieval witch. Yesterday’s report from the Qualifications and Curriculum Authority, offered some basic rules parents should follow:It’s OK to…* Discuss any topic with your child, and to read and comment on it* Suggest ways to carry out research or the type of websites to look at* Advise that a certain piece of work should be put through a spelling and grammar check* Argue that evidence in the coursework doesn’t support the conclusionsIt’s not OK to…* Get out the red pens and correct poor spelling and grammar* Start writing the child’s essay – as 5 per cent of the 400 parents surveyed by for the QCA admitted to doingRichard Garner, Education Editor. What few point out is that if parents do overstep the mark their child can be disqualified from gaining the qualification. And as the QCA guide makes clear, this is the danger zone where the child could be disqualified because of “inappropriate parental involvement.”But it’s never that simple. Who is to criticise the parent who works through GCSE Maths with their child, showing the working and supplying the answers, so long as the child eventually twigged how to do it? If your daughter reveals that her Art A-level requires her to produce a portfolio of paintings by Friday, but she is still six paintings short, and if she and you stay up half the night knocking up between you some plausible alternative copies of what she’s already done, does the child deserve disqualification – or a pat on the back for having such an inspired and enterprising parent?So how far can you go?The problem facing parents is that there are no official guidelines on just how much they can help with coursework.Schools will say they should not write the work themselves.

Three years later, she moved to Portland to join his fledgling band. Their influences are Latin music and the films of Pedro Almodovar. The musical collective has since expanded, sometimes numbering up to 12 members.The group’s second album Hang On Little Tomato went straight in at number one on Amazon’s best-seller list and made the top 10 in France, where their popularity persists.In 1997, the year that “Sympathique” was released, Pink Martini played at the Cannes Film Festival at a fund-raiser for the American Foundation for Aids Research, where Elton John joined them on stage. But widespread exposure in the US did not come until his name was linked with a brand whose ambassadors have included Madonna, Missy Elliott, Sarah Jessica Parker and Joss Stone. He went on to feature in the American music bible Billboard’s list of British artists making it big in the States.Lars Jensen, creative director of the Boston-based advertising agency Modernista which matched Badly Drawn Boy with Gap, said at the time he believed it was just the start of US brands using British music. “People aren’t looking at it as a sell-out, but as a way to get their music heard,” he said.Gough’s breakthrough album was followed by another distinctly commercial venture, when he wrote the soundtrack to the film adaptation of Nick Hornby’s novel About A Boy, starring Hugh Grant.Pink Martini, CITROENRemember the catchy little tune that accompanies the advert for the Citro?Xsara Picasso – the one where a machine production line paints modernist symbols all over a car? Thanks to that commercial, a retro band from Portland, Oregon sold 650,000 copies of their debut album “Sympathique”.Pink Martini may be American, but they incorporate influences from a multiplicity of other countries into their lounge-style music, from Portuguese to Japanese and Croatian to French. In 1992, Levi’s used the blues singer John Lee Hooker’s track “Boom Boom”, making him a rich rock star for the last five years of his life.Badly Drawn Boy, GAPThe Manchester-based singer-songwriter Badly Drawn Boy, aka Damon Gough, broke the notoriously difficult to crack US music scene after his track “The Shining” featured in a Gap advert in 2001.Gough’s debut album The Hour of Bewilderbeest won the Mercury Music Prize in 2000.

A favourite of head-banging teenagers for the last decade, until the Levi’s advert Mogwai would have been the last band anyone accused of being overly commercial.The Levi’s brand famously propelled a series of tracks and artists into the Top 10 throughout the 1980s and 1990s, from Nick Kamen onwards. The Scottish post-grunge band Stiltskin topped the charts in 1994 after their single was used. They have since produced five albums, including the latest release, Mr Beast. Braithwaite said the rock group had viewed the advert as an opportunity to raise funds for their record label.”Unless it had been from an incredibly evil, grotesque corporation, there was not a problem, and the research we did on Levi’s suggested they were certainly not in that category,” he told Scotland on Sunday.”We saw it purely as a way of financing our label, and being able to put out more records by other artists,” he added.The Scottish five-piece band formed in 1995 and debuted a year later with the single “Tuner/Lower” released on their own Rock Action label. The band’s lead singer, Stuart Braithwaite, accused critics of musical snobbery and denied the group had sold out.The high-profile commercial, which launched Levi’s new “No 1″ jeans, exposed the 1995 single to a global audience. The car commercial showed teenagers driving around listening to the track in a scenario reminiscent of the hit drama Dawson’s Creek.

The car’s paintwork didn’t survive unscathed as one of his minders managed to scrape it while showing off to the “Bikini Bandits”. He had a loud Lambo with a spangly yellow paint job featuring his own face. I would have liked a few plucky little 2CVs or old Beetles or a Fiat 500. For such cars doing 3,000 miles in a week would be a real challenge: it just isn’t for a brand new hire car Neither were the celebrities the stuff of dreams The biggest was Dennis Rodman Who? A very rich, very famous basketball player.

Various other supercars, notably a Mercedes McLaren SLR joined for maybe a leg or two of the run. Less impressive, but welcome all the same, were a Chrysler 300C, a Jaguar XK8, an Audi A8 and some Mercedes SLKs and CLKs, but, without wishing to sound too hoity-toity they are hardly the stuff of dreams. I was also pleased to see one of the new model Rolls-Royce Phantoms long for the ride, a new Corvette, old and new Mustang, some sort of 1930s hot rod and an Aston Martin. Now, I’m not really that big a fan of the Italian exotica, to be truthful, but I was still impressed by the array of Lamborghinis and Ferraris on the route.

The NHS could run out of winter flu vaccines after fears of a flu pandemic triggered unprecedented demand, health officials have warned. The Department of Health said the “worried well” had besieged GPs demanding the flu jab even though it would be useless against bird flu.
David Salisbury, the department’s head of immunisation, has written to GPs warning that emergency stocks will soon run out.The Government ordered 14 million doses – more than enough to cover the 11 million people judged at risk from flu, those over 65, and younger people with chronic conditions such as asthma. But doctors have been requesting additional supplies.Dr Salisbury said: “There is concern that the vaccine may have been used on the ‘worried well’ rather than the pre-agreed risk groups.”There are still pre-ordered doses scheduled for delivery throughout November and into December, and the Department is to release its stock from its contingency reserve, “but we expect that this stock of 400,000 doses will soon be exhausted”, Dr Salisbury said.A further 200,000 doses will be delivered in late January, but further supplies are uncertain, he added. After all, what was on display at the World Summit on the Information Society earlier this month was only a mock-up.The inventor Trevor Baylis, who created the clockwork radio, has doubts. After being invited to MIT Media Lab to view the prototype, he commented: “It could have been put together with a Lego kit Nothing worked. I was expecting him to show me the screen in action or the wind-up feature, but I saw nothing but a basic prototype.”Another worry is what will happen to the laptops after they’ve been handed out free. Also, the United Nations Development Programme has agreed to help with the distribution of the machines to countries whose orders fall below the million-unit bar.Expectations are high, with mass distribution expected late next year or early in 2007 But some are sceptical.

Negroponte has specified that each country orders a million units minimum, in order to keep costs down, and half a dozen developing countries have already expressed serious interest. The laptops will be full-colour, capable of wireless connection to the internet, and encased in rubber. Even the machines’ AC adaptors double as carrying straps.Five corporate sponsors, including Google and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), have chipped in $2m (£1.2m) apiece to the project. The machines will have a modest 500MHz processor (slow by today’s standards, but not much of a problem when running Linux OS), and will be fitted with 1GB of flash memory rather than a hard drive, which is more delicate due to its moving parts. It is the whole theory that learning is seamless,” said Negroponte.To save money, green machines will run off the open source Linux operating system, which is free, instead of a proprietary system such as Microsoft Windows or Mac OS X. The device will have an 8in screen, and it will be possible to hold it much as you would a hand-held games console It will also function as a TV “The idea is that it fulfils many roles.

The idea is that the governments will then distribute the machines for free.Children will have a choice as to how to use the green machine – as a conventional computer or as an electronic book. According to Negroponte, access to IT will make all the difference to education in the developing world. “Studies have shown that kids take up computers much more easily [than adults] in the comfort of warm, well-lit, rich-country living rooms, but also in the slums and remote areas all around the developing world,” he said.The technology visionary – who founded Wired magazine – has set up a not-for-profit organisation called One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) to sell the laptops for $100 to the governments of developing nations. As Negroponte told the Summit, his aim is to put an internet- and wi-fi-enabled laptop in the hands of every child in the developing world by 2010.The proposed laptop, which was announced in January this year, will be powered by a wind-up mechanism (for areas where no electricity is available) and will have very low power consumption. But, fortunately, the UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan was able to hide his embarrassment when he accidentally snapped the crank-handle off the prototype, lime green-coloured laptop he was helping to showcase at the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) in Tunis last Thursday.
He had little cause to worry, though: the laptop, which he described as an “expression of global solidarity”, was actually a non-functioning model of a design dreamed up by Nicholas Negroponte, chairman of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Media Lab. And when you’re unveiling such a piece of technology, you clearly don’t want any mishaps.

Dubbed the “green machine”, MIT’s crank-handle-powered laptop is being hailed as an invention that will revolutionise education in the developing world. We are stuck with each other because we have two beautiful children. I’d definitely like to give it another go.”‘Tommyland: The Ride’ is out now on Rocket Science; ‘Tommy Lee Goes to College’ is on E4 tomorrow night at 10.30pm. “I guess we are just trying to figure out what the hell we are doing We are going through a weird phase, but we love each other. That would be nice.”Any chance of a reunion with Anderson? “Probably – her and the boys came to the Rolling Stones show a few days ago We are crazy about each other,” he says. A few days ago, I took the kids in a helicopter to the drag races.”"I’m a passionate person who loves life,” he says, going on to describe himself as “very single.

He concluded that men who tend to cheat are sociable and outgoing, while unfaithful women are often needy and withdrawn. “[These are] people who have some level of narcissism, who may be selfish or need a lot of attention, or those who had a difficult relationship with their parents, particularly their mother,” says psychosexual therapist Carol Martin-Sperry.But when Dr Vincent Egan, of Glasgow Caledonian University, studied the personality traits of men and women who are unfaithful, he found extreme differences between the two. While the men who cheated scored high on the social dominance scale, the women who cheated scored low. The quest for extramarital excitement can be an attempt to “fix”an internal problem, such as boredom, low self-esteem or existential angst. Those more likely to seek an affair include “Type T”, or thrill-seeking personalities – those who suffer addictions to sex or love, and people whose egos need constant attention.

In order to give in to attraction, you have to convince yourself your relationship isn’t working, or your partner doesn’t appreciate you We give ourselves permission. And once our excuses are verbalised to a friend or the other party, they take on a life of their own.Many unfaithful people also have personalities that need reassurance or affirmation. “In affairs, people are as likely to engage in self-deception as in deception of their partners,” says Glass. Nobody wants to believe they are capable of the deception and destruction of an affair, so we create an alternate reality. People who are unfaithful are more able to rationalise and compartmentalise their behaviour. In the moment of attraction, we are fully alive to the possibilities of potential intimacy.” For Glass, what separated the faithful from the unfaithful was a set of personality traits and values.Among these values is our sense of commitment – whether that be attachment to a particular partner, or to the principle of monogamy – and how strong it is. “Attraction is a dependable constant in our lives,” she writes “It doesn’t matter whether we are happily married.

In fact, in a recent study of more than 2,000 women across the US, researcher Carole Ellison found that 13 per cent of women who had been unfaithful had engaged in five or more affairs, and most of these women had grown up with a parent who had also been unfaithful.The “I couldn’t stop myself” theory of sleeping around has some scientific gravitas then, but surely not all children of philanderers are destined to repeat their mistakes? In her influential book on infidelity, Not “Just Friends”: Rebuilding Trust and Recovering Your Sanity After Infidelity (£8.24 from www.amazon.co.uk), Dr Shirley Glass claims some of us find it easier to control unfaithful urges than others. Her views are echoed by Dr Susan Marchant-Haycox, a psychology lecturer at Birkbeck College, London. “If a child continually sees a parent being unfaithful, it could reinforce that infidelity is acceptable. As a result, the individual is eventually unfaithful to his or her partner,” she says.

In terms of the Jamaican Diaspora, you have more people writing at a higher level in more forms and more points of view and that is largely a result of what has happened for black people in places like Britain, Canada and the US. The progress made by those black populations has carried along to Caribbean people.”Channer tries to sustain this momentum through the Calabash Writers Workshop, an initiative that puts 40-odd new writers and poets “in the lab” over a two-year cycle with renowned Jamaican literary figures like Mervyn Morris, Kaylie Jones, Elizabeth Nunes, Channer himself and his fellow programmer Kwame Dawes, a Forward Poetry Prize winner.The new voices that have emerged as a result include Andrew Stone, Saffron, Blakka Ellis, Niki Johnson and Mbala. “The success of writers like Patricia Powell, Nalo Hopkinson or Levy, who have ties to Jamaica, has had a real impact. The extract she read from her multi-award winning Small Island was one of the highlights of the festival.The chord that Levy struck with the almost exclusively Jamaican audience brought into focus the question of identity for a writer, who, although London-born, has imaginatively broached her Caribbean roots in print.Colin Channer, the Jamaican author who founded Calabash five years ago, argues that Levy was not perceived as a foreigner at the event. Featured authors were Bonnair-Agard’s compatriot Robert Antoni, the Guatemalan Francisco Goldman and Britain’s Andrea Levy. They proved that Calabash is a high-grade international event in which writing from the Americas, Europe, Africa and Asia forms a thought-provoking mosaic of story, history and mythology. This universal dimension was reinforced by a session of readings entitled “the great Non-American novel”.

A dreadlocked figure in an Ozzy Osbourne T-shirt was seen nodding heartily in the second row.The stylistic palette was further broadened by the Trinidadian spoken word artist Roger Bonnair-Agard, the Indian poet Meena Alexander, and the American novelist Russell Banks. And yet, over three days every spring, Treasure Beach, with its population of approximately 1,000, becomes home to Calabash, a not-for-profit literary celebration where attendance peaks at 3,000. Readings, open mike poetry sessions, concerts, a beach party and a film screening all take place in an enclosed area next door to Jake’s, a hotel whose string of homely bungalows with charming names like Seahorse and Jellyfish is the antithesis of the soulless modern day tower-block model.
Occupying a grassy plateau that overlooks a curving bay, the Calabash site is striking. A huge gazebo covers the seating area and the stage, sheltered by a giant straw roof, caresses the coastal path. The backdrop to the readings is the Caribbean sea.In 2005, 30-odd renowned authors and poets came to cast their words against these historic waters.

Above these familiar concerns rises a new and occasionally hysterical note: the fear of death. Marooned in their flimsy London mid-terraces, existential radar finely attuned to the gossip of the school gates, Simpson’s women glimpse the march of the grim reaper down each leafy suburban thoroughfare and fear the glint of his scythe behind every coffee ground. “Every Third Thought”, one of the funniest stories in a bleakly comic assemblage, even manages to satirise this fixation by imagining a street whose inhabitants are steamrollered by an almost daily catalogue of liver tumours, rogue X-rays and summonses to chemotherapy. Like the casts of her previous collection, Hey Yeah Right Get A Life, the – mostly female – people in Constitutional are high on middle-class, middle-aged angst. Bad voodoo! And who is Mr Clarinet? You really don’t want to know unless you have a very strong stomach This is a hotshot debut novel, take my word If you trust my judgement, buy it.. Hot stuff!Mr Clarinet by Nick Stone (MICHAEL JOSEPH £12.99)Ex-cop Max Mingus is doing seven years for manslaughter in Rikers Island. When he gets out, he plans to go round the world with his wife Then she dies just before his release Now he has nothing to live for.

But a rich man offers him the job of finding his son, Charlie, who has been missing for three years, for a lot of money. But the job is in Haiti, a very bad place, especially as a man Max put on death row is waiting for him there, and it’s kill or be killed. What else is wrong with this picture? Firstly, the guard doesn’t work for the hospital and secondly, he was shot with two bullets from one cartridge A duplex round designed to to do maximum damage. Thirdly, the doctor who was in the room at the time doesn’t exist Weird, and it gets worse. Gerritsen’s fine novel is indeed a puzzle wrapped up inside an enigma. Not the best job in the world, as Joe goes up against the FBI, the CIA and just about every other agency in the country and they don’t like him being involved in their world.

Yet Love And Other Impossible Pursuits, a novel about family life, comes charged with an author history difficult to ignore. The worthy books that we felt required to keep had been discarded in favour of guilty pleasures. The Pan Books of Horror, Spider-Man and The Films of Norman Wisdom had inexplicably been deemed more valuable than Proust. Ultimately, the new truncated library that emerged was every bit as idiosyncratic – perhaps more so – than the old one, and a damned sight more enjoyable.. You shouldn’t judge a book by its mother.

“Look, how to make macram?ot-holders for Empire Day.”I noticed I was hanging on to some very strange choices. “I’m keeping The Origin of Species because Americans are advocating Intelligent Design and we need it to counterbalance the Bible,” said Pete. Friends became involved, poking through crates of discarded books in dismay “You’re abandoning your identity,” one warned “These books are what make you you. Nobody else I know has all 10 volumes of the Arthur Mee Children’s Encyclopedia.” She leafed through one. J G Ballard and Flann O’Brien survived, Larry Niven and James Joyce went “You can buy Iain M Banks anywhere,” I pointed out. “We should only keep the harder-to-find books.” “By that criteria we’ll be keeping plenty of your own novels,” came the terse reply.We dug in our heels about touchstone texts. I kept Chesterton’s The Man Who Was Thursday but released The Napoleon of Notting Hill, saved a place for Hamilton’s Hangover Square but bid adieu to Twenty Thousand Streets Under The Sky.

Slope off to East Croydon and you find his detective stories, originally published in The New Yorker, being innovatively staged by a go-getting fringe director and dramatiser, Janey Clarke, with Allen’s personal blessing. Mr Zongamin, if you’re reading this, can I put it out on my label?. I’m also looking forward to the album from Glasgow band Union of Knives. Zongamin has just put out a brilliant 12-inch called “Bongo Song” Maybe he’s got a new album on the way. There seem to be a thousand second-hand bookshops in the town, you could spend weeks just browsing though the books.

Thankfully there are also quite a few pubs…Tim Marlow, director, White Cube galleryI’m looking forward to Velazquez at the National, to be hung upstairs in grander rooms with natural light (18 Oct to 14 Jan 2007).Justin Cartwright, novelistThe new film, Capote , which I saw in preview, is astonishingly good, absolutely pitch perfect (released 24 Feb).Mylo, musicianIn the new year, I’m looking forward to seeing the Mystery Jets. It’s a nationwide series of events, which includes walking tours and lectures – all with the general mission of inviting people to take more of an interest in great contemporary architecture.Alan Yentob, Creative Director, BBCI’m most looking forward to the big Modernism exhibition at the V&A, Modernism: Designing a New World (6 Apr to 23 July).Andy McNab, novelistI always enjoy going to the Hay Festival (26 May to 4 June). As a long-time fan, I have still yet to see many of the works in reality.Alain de Botton, writerI’m much looking forward to the annual Architecture Week (16-25 June). One of my tracks will on the soundtrack to that too.Tacita Dean, artistI am looking forward to the upcoming show of Bas Jan Ader in Camden Arts Centre (28 Apr to 2 July).

I think the UK scene will have a big year – people should look out for Pyrelli, Sincere, Baby Blue, Bigz, and Lethal B There’s a film coming up called Rollin’ with the Nines It features cameo appearances from Kano and Dizzee. Oh, and they’re unapologetically hostile to anyone and everyone else. Which always makes good copy ( www.theacute ). m Simon PriceI can’t wait for…Alice Rawsthorn, director, Design MuseumEvery design buff has their favourite Bauh?er and as mine is L?l?holy-Nagy, I’m looking forward to Tate Modern’s spring retrospective on his and Josef Albers’ work (9 Mar to 4 June). And as I love the dry Swiss silliness of Peter Fischli and David Weiss, my autumn highlight will be their exhibition at Tate Modern (from 18 Oct). As for architecture, I’m longing to see yet another Sejima + Nishizawa building, this time their zinc-plated New Museum on Manhattan’s West 14th Street.Sway, musicianI’m looking forward to the Kanye West dates in February, Dizzee Rascal’s new album, and, personally speaking, touring all over the UK.