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Q: Macro enabled template doesn't open Word in SharePoint Online 'New Experience' I have created a new document content type and associated a dotm template to it to be used on a document list.
When I'm in the classic experience of the list and select the template from the 'New' drop down, Word opens and a new document opens based on the template.
If I switch to the 'New Experience' and try the same process, it just creates a new copy of the template as an item in the list.

A: Word Macro-Enabled Document (.docm) or Word Macro-Enabled Template (.dotm) can be opened in word online, but macros do not run and we cannot edit the file in word online.
More information please check the File formats supported in Word Online.


Abraham Stoker (8 November 1847 – 20 April 1912) was an Irish novelist and short story writer who wrote under the name Bram Stoker, most famous as the writer of the influential horror novel Dracula.
Do not grieve for her! Who knows, but she may have found the joy she sought? Love and patience are all that make for happiness in this world; or in the world of the past or of the future; of the living or the dead. She dreamed her dream; and that is all that any of us can ask.
It is a strange world, a sad world, a world full of miseries, and woes, and troubles. And yet when King Laugh come, he make them all dance to the tune he play.
Do you not think that there are things which you cannot understand, and yet which are, that some people see things that others cannot? But there are things old and new which must not be contemplated by men's eyes, because they know, or think they know, some things which other men have told them.
You shall be sorry yet, each one of you! You think you have left me without a place to rest, but I have more. My revenge is just begun! I spread it over centuries, and time is on my side.
Seven years ago we all went through the flames. And the happiness of some of us since then is, we think, well worth the pain we endured.
I heard a heavy step approaching behind the great door, and saw through the chinks the gleam of a coming light. Then there was the sound of rattling chains and the clanking of massive bolts drawn back. A key was turned with the loud grating noise of long disuse, and the great door swung back.
"Welcome to my house! Enter freely and of your own free will!"
I am Dracula, and I bid you welcome, Mr. Harker, to my house. Come in, the night air is chill, and you must need to eat and rest.
Dracula referring to the howling of the wolves to Jonathan Harker.
I have always thought that a wild animal never looks so well as when some obstacle of pronounced durability is between us. A personal experience has intensified rather than diminished that idea.
You think to baffle me, you with your pale faces all in a row, like sheep in a butcher's. You shall be sorry yet, each one of you! You think you have left me without a place to rest, but I have more. My revenge is just begun! I spread it over centuries, and time is on my side. Your girls that you all love are mine already. And through them you and others shall yet be mine, my creatures, to do my bidding and to be my jackals when I want to feed. Bah!
The sun was almost down on the mountain tops, and the shadows of the whole group fell upon the snow. I saw the Count lying within the box upon the earth, some of which the rude falling from the cart had scattered over him. He was deathly pale, just like a waxen image, and the red eyes glared with the horrible vindictive look which I knew so well. As I looked, the eyes saw the sinking sun, and the look of hate in them turned to triumph. But, on the instant, came the sweep and flash of Jonathan's great knife. I shrieked as I saw it shear through the throat. Whilst at the same moment Mr. Morris's bowie knife plunged into the heart. It was like a miracle, but before our very eyes, and almost in the drawing of a breath, the whole body crumbled into dust and passed from our sight. I shall be glad as long as I live that even in that moment of final dissolution, there was in the face a look of peace, such as I never could have imagined might have rested there.
The fame of an actor is won in minutes and seconds, not in years.
The man riveted my attention. He was dark, and forceful, and masterful, and ruthless. I have never seen so iron a countenance.
Logically speaking, even the life of an actor has no preface. He begins, and that is all. And such beginning is usually obscure; but faintly remembered at the best. Art is a completion; not merely a history of endeavour. It is only when completeness has been obtained that the beginnings of endeavour gain importance, and that the steps by which it has been won assume any shape of permanent interest. After all, the struggle for supremacy is so universal that the matters of hope and difficulty of one person are hardly of general interest. When the individual has won out from the huddle of strife, the means and steps of his succeeding become of interest, either historically or in the educational aspect — but not before. From every life there may be a lesson to some one; but in the teeming millions of humanity such lessons can but seldom have any general or exhaustive force. The mere din of strife is too incessant for any individual sound to carry far. Fame, who rides in higher atmosphere, can alone make her purpose heard. Well did the framers of picturesque idea understand their work when in her hand they put a symbolic trumpet.
The fame of an actor is won in minutes and seconds, not in years. The latter are only helpful in the recurrence of opportunities; in the possibilities of repetition. It is not feasible, therefore, adequately to record the progress of his work. Indeed that work in its perfection cannot be recorded; words are, and can be, but faint suggestions of awakened emotion. The student of history can, after all, but accept in matters evanescent the judgment of contemporary experience. Of such, the weight of evidence can at best incline in one direction; and that tendency is not susceptible of further proof. So much, then, for the work of art that is not plastic and permanent. There remains therefore but the artist. Of him the other arts can make record in so far as external appearance goes. Nay, more, the genius of sculptor or painter can suggest — with an understanding as subtle as that of the sun-rays which on sensitive media can depict what cannot be seen by the eye — the existence of these inner forces and qualities whence accomplished works of any kind proceed. It is to such art that we look for the teaching of our eyes. Modern science can record something of the actualities of voice and tone. Writers of force and skill and judgment can convey abstract ideas of controlling forces and purposes; of thwarting passions; of embarrassing weaknesses; of all the bundle of inconsistencies which make up an item of concrete humanity. From all these may be derived some consistent idea of individuality. This individuality is at once the ideal and the objective of portraiture.
"Why," he said, " I thought I introduced you!"
"Tell me, why do you want to know?"
"Because," I answered, "I never saw any one like him. He is steel! He would go through you like a sword!"
"You are right!" he said. "But I thought you knew him. That is Burton — Captain Burton who went to Mecca!
My first impression of the man as of steel was consolidated and enhanced. He told us, amongst other things, of the work he had in hand. Three great books were partially done. The translation of the Arabian Nights, the metrical translation of Camoëns, and the Book of the Sword. These were all works of vast magnitude and requiring endless research. But he lived to complete them all.
Burton had a most vivid way of putting things — especially of the East. He had both a fine imaginative power and a memory richly stored not only from study but from personal experience. As he talked, fancy seemed to run riot in its alluring power; and the whole world of thought seemed to flame with gorgeous colour. Burton knew the East. Its brilliant dawns and sunsets; its rich tropic vegetation, and its arid fiery deserts; its cool, dark mosques and temples; its crowded bazaars; its narrow streets; its windows guarded for out-looking and from in-looking eyes; the pride and swagger of its passionate men, and the mysteries of its veiled women; its romances; its beauty; its horrors.
Go home, Johann — Walpurgis nacht doesn't concern Englishmen.
Be careful of my guest — his safety is most precious to me. Should aught happen to him, or if he be missed, spare nothing to find him and ensure his safety. He is English and therefore adventurous. There are often dangers from snow and wolves and night. Lose not a moment if you suspect harm to him. I answer your zeal with my fortune.
Telegram to Bistritz from Count Dracula.


You've heard over and over that everyone should learn to code. Alright already! But as a writer, marketer, finance guru or nonprofit worker, why in the world should you get into coding?
Well, I'm here to tell you that even a little knowledge of HTML and CSS can make a big difference in your career. And learning tech isn't just for the production assistants and print designers of the world — whether you're a small business owner, a sales manager, an event coordinator or even a magician, you can benefit from some HTML and CSS chops.


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Q: How to reduce the regression output in markdown I want to show a regression output in markdown but it contains a lot of character variables which result in a lot of independent variables. Is there any way to only show in the summary the first 5 variables? The summary function in combination with the options(max.print=80) does not provide the solution I want.

A: You can use tidy() function from broom package
library(broom)
library(magrittr)

lm(mpg ~ ., data = mtcars) %>% tidy() %>% head(n = 5)

#> # A tibble: 5 × 5
#>   term        estimate std.error statistic p.value
#>   <chr>          <dbl>     <dbl>     <dbl>   <dbl>
#> 1 (Intercept)  12.3      18.7        0.657   0.518
#> 2 cyl          -0.111     1.05      -0.107   0.916
#> 3 disp          0.0133    0.0179     0.747   0.463
#> 4 hp           -0.0215    0.0218    -0.987   0.335
#> 5 drat          0.787     1.64       0.481   0.635

Created on 2022-07-08 by the reprex package (v2.0.1)

A: If I understand you correctly, you could for example subset the coefficients from the variables you want like this (I use mtcars dataset as an example):
model = lm(mpg ~ ., data=mtcars)
smy = summary(model)
smy$coefficients[1:5,]
#>                Estimate  Std. Error    t value  Pr(>|t|)
#> (Intercept) 12.30337416 18.71788443  0.6573058 0.5181244
#> cyl         -0.11144048  1.04502336 -0.1066392 0.9160874
#> disp         0.01333524  0.01785750  0.7467585 0.4634887
#> hp          -0.02148212  0.02176858 -0.9868407 0.3349553
#> drat         0.78711097  1.63537307  0.4813036 0.6352779

Created on 2022-07-07 by the reprex package (v2.0.1)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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St Vincents Private Hospitals
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Venous disease (open and endovascular)
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A/Prof Anthony Grabs, Vascular Surgeon
St Vincent's Private Hospital Sydney, NSW
Consult Rooms
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E: receptgrabs@stvincents.com.au
Associate Professor Anthony Grabs is an experienced vascular surgeon who offers comprehensive treatment to all his patients. His outpatient practice in St Vincent's clinic includes public and private patients with vascular disease.
Dr Grabs undertakes both endovascular therapy and open surgery in both the public and private hospitals on the campus. He has a particular interest in sports medicine and surgical conditions affecting military personnel.
Anthony started at St Vincent's in the public and private hospitals in 1998, practising in general and vascular surgery and as a lecturer in surgery with the University of NSW. He spent 10 years with UNSW before becoming the Surgical Stream Director for St Vincent's Public Hospital, and the Clinical Executive Director. He has been the Director of Trauma since 2002. He is a Lieutenant Colonel in the Army Reserve.
Specialist Portal
We bring God's love to those in need through the healing ministry of Jesus.
Copyright © 2022 St Vincent's Health Australia

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text:
ABC Membership Directory
Contact for Advertising Info
2019-2020 Editorial Calendar
ABC/CMEF
Build Houston Magazine
Home ABC/CMEF Associated Builders and Contractors Names MAREK Contractor of the Year
Associated Builders and Contractors Names MAREK Contractor of the Year
Lauren Harrell
LONG BEACH, California, April 1—Associated Builders and Contractors named MAREK, headquartered in Houston, as its 2018 Contractor of the Year, an award that recognizes companies for corporate integrity, commitment to safety, professional development and expert craftsmanship. Mike Holland, chief operating officer of MAREK, accepted the honor at the 29th annual Excellence in Construction® Awards gala during ABC Convention 2019 in Long Beach, California, March 27.
"ABC is proud to recognize MAREK's 80-plus years of contributions to the construction industry with this esteemed award," said 2019 ABC National Chair Tony Rader, telecom vice president of National Roofing Partners, Coppell, Texas. "With a long history of integrity, an exceptional safety record, excellent customer service and dedication to the communities they serve, MAREK is a standout in our field. The company's commitment to developing, upskilling and retaining their workforce also sets an exceptional example for the construction sector."
A leader in the merit shop construction community for decades, MAREK was a founding member of the ABC Houston Chapter and the Dallas-Fort Worth TEXO Chapter, and its executives remain active on several ABC committees and boards, including the ABC PAC and the Free Enterprise Alliance. MAREK is also is an ABC Accredited Quality Contractor with STEP Diamond safety performance status.
The company prides itself on a top-down, bottom-up approach to workforce development and safety initiatives. MAREK's leadership is deeply invested in developing ABC apprenticeship and craft training programs, and champions construction as a path to a high-paying, lifelong career. Holland and Stan Marek also have testified in Washington, D.C., to advocate for immigration reform, diversity and removal of cumbersome policy regulations affecting the construction sector.
Started by three brothers as a small residential drywall company in the late 1930s, MAREK has grown to be one of the largest commercial specialty contractors in the South with more than 1,500 employees and seven regional offices. The company remains a family-owned business, now run by second-generation partners Stan Marek, chief executive officer, and Bruce and Paul Marek, executive vice presidents.
Associated Builders and Contractors is a national construction industry trade association established in 1950 that represents more than 21,000 members. Locally, ABC Greater Houston was founded in 1969, and today serves several hundred commercial and industrial contractors, suppliers, and construction associates in the Greater Houston area. ABC helps members develop people, win work and deliver that work safely, ethically and profitably for the betterment of the communities in which ABC and its members work. Visit us at abchouston.org.
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Build Houston Magazine is a bi-monthly magazine published by Associated Builders & Contractors of Greater Houston. The magazine features articles about construction industry trends, laws and legal issues that affect the industry, safety news, financial news as well as company news related to project awards, special recognition, and other noteworthy information. Build Houston has a distribution of over 4,700 and a readership base of over 14,000 construction professionals.
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Hendon FC
Playing Squad
12th Man Fund
Welfare & Safeguarding
Supporters' Trust
Supporters' Association
Supporters' Team
The Gary McCann Stand Sponsors
Online Club Shop
Snowball Lottery
HFCTV
Fan's Forum
News - May 2019
Friday 31 May - The Soccer Store donate new footballs
Hendon FC have received a donation of Mitre Footballs from online Football Equipment and Goal Posts supplier The Soccer Store. The Mitre Footballs, which have to be used for all League matches, will be used in our first team training sessions as we look to improve on last season and prepare for the upcoming 2019/20 season.
Jack Hart from The Soccer Store stated "We are always looking to work on new partnerships with clubs from across the country and we are excited to build this new relationship with Hendon. We hope the Mitre Footballs will help develop their training sessions and aid them in preparation for the new season." Simon Lawrence of Hendon FC said "We are very happy to partner with The Soccer Store and hope that this turns out to be a long and mutually-beneficial relationship."
The Soccer Store have been a leading supplier of Football Equipment, Footballs and Goal Posts for the past 15 years. They set up their website just as online shopping was taking in off in 2004, the same year that Facebook was launched. Founder Peter Hart says "15 years is a long time in the history of the internet. We launched at a time when broadband connections were making online shopping a feasible option. Our customer base has grown considerably in that time from a few grassroots clubs who were willing to take the plunge into a large customer base of clubs at all levels including some of the top flight Premier League clubs. We started by selling the British Made Samba Goal Posts and a few other football items and have expanded over years to the vast range of products that we stock in our two warehouses based in Crewe today."
Their full range of Training Equipment, Mitre Footballs and Goal Posts is available to order via their website at www.thesoccerstore.co.uk
Friday 31 May - SJP Community Newsletter - June 2019
The latest edition of the Silver Jubilee Park community newsletter is available providing updates on the continuing excellent work taking place at SJP within the local community.
There are details on the new over-50s club which opens on Wednesday morning next week as well as a report on the charity game held at the ground last week in aid of CAD Brent and Dementia Cafes which raised 1100 pounds and at which Russell Grant was guest of honour as well as plenty more besides.
Please take the chance to have a read and bring yourselves up to date with what the guys at SJP are doing to help bring Hendon Football Club to the forefront of the local community.
SJP Community Newslestter: June 2019
Wednesday 29 May - 2019/20 Admission prices unchanged
We are pleased to announce that admission prices are unchanged for the 2019/20 season following last season's increase.
11 pounds: Adult
6 pounds: Concessions
1 pound: Under-18s
Concessionary admission is available to the following:
People aged 65 and over
Members of the Armed Forces
Members of the Emergency Services
Season ticket holders at any of the 92 Football League and Premier League clubs.
The above is dependent on the relevant ID being presented at the turnstiles.
Season tickets are still available, allowing purchasers significant savings across the 21 home matches. Application forms can be downloaded here.
Wednesday 29 May - Spencer McCall Charity Tournament details
We have received further details about the four-team Spencer McCall Charity Tournament which Wingate & Finchley will be hosting on Saturday 13th July and have invited us to be a part of.
The tournament will take place at Wingate's training ground on Barnet Lane (postcode EN5 2DN) with both semi-finals taking place simultaneously at 12:00pm. The matches will be 30 minutes each-way.
The winners of each semi-final will go into the final whilst the losers will contest the third place play-off, these two matches are due to kick-off at 2pm.
The draw will take place nearer the time and we will provide you with details as soon as we have them.
Tuesday 28 May - Final friendly announced
The first team's pre-season preparations will be completed with a visit to our former divisional rivals Staines Town on Tuesday 30th July.
Kick-off for this game will be at 7:45pm.
The full pre-season schedule can be found here.
Saturday 25 May - Change of date for Supporter AGMs
Due to a clash with the home friendly with Billericay Town on Tuesday 23rd July, the Supporters Association and Supporters Trust AGMs have been moved back to Thursday 25th July.
Timings will be confirmed in due course.
Wednesday 22 May - Charity Match at SJP this afternoon
This afternoon Silver Jubilee Park plays host to a charity football match as part of Dementia Action Week.
There will be a walking football match at 2pm between the Hendon FC Community side and a side made up of Silver Jubilee Park employees before the main charity game kicks off at 3pm.
We are delighted that Russell Grant, a patron of Middlesex and friend of Middlesex football club as well as a huge advocate of dementia charity work will be in attendance as will the Mayor of Brent.
All proceeds from the afternoon will go towards helping those with dementia in the London Borough of Brent in partnership with Quintain, Ashford Place and CAD Brent and go towards making SJP a dementia friendly community hub by 2020.
All are welcome to attend - entry is £3 and the clubhouse will be open as usual for refreshments.
Tuesday 21 May - Long serving Luke remains
We are delighted that our longest-seving player Luke Tingey has agreed terms to remain at the club for the 2019/20 season.
Luke joined the club on the eve of the 2015/6 season and has been a regular ever since (save for a couple of months at St Albans last summer) passing 150 appearances for the club last term.
We will provide you with more squad updates as and when we have them.
Monday 20 May - It's FC Romania instead of Stevenage
Unfortunately, due to unforeseen circumstances Stevenage are no longer able to provide us with pre-season opposition.
Instead, on Wednesday 17th July, we will host Bostik League Division 1 South Central side FC Romania at Silver Jubilee Park. We'd like to pass on our thanks to them for filling the gap so swiftly.
Monday 20 May - Gardiner-Smith agrees terms
Jacob Gardiner-Smith has become the latest player to agree terms for the 2019/20 season.
Since joining the club in January from St Albans City on dual-registration, Jacob has gone onto make 16 appearances either in midfield or full-back.
We hope to be able to bring you one further addition tomorrow morning.
Sunday 19 May - Jonas onboard for new season
22-year old centre-half Romario Jonas has agreed to re-sign for the club for the 2019/20 season as Jimmy Gray continues to shape his squad for the new campaign.
Since joining from Ashford Town (Middx) last summer, Romario impressed at centre-half making 34 appearances and scoring twice.
Sunday 19 May - League Allocations Released
The FA have this morning released the allocations for Steps 1-4 of the National League System.
We will remain in the Southern League South Premier Division for the 2019/20 season. Kings Langley have been transferred into the Southern League Central Premier Division whilst Truro City and Weston-super-Mare have come into the division after being relegated from the National League South.
Coming up from Step 4 are Middlesex neighbours Hayes & Yeading United, Hampshire side Blackfield & Langley, who are based near Southampton, and Yate Town who are based in Gloucestershire.
The full line-up for next season is:
Beaconsfield Town
Blackfield & Langley
Chesham United
Dorchester Town
Gosport Borough
Harrow Borough
Hayes & Yeading United
Merthyr Town
Poole Town
Swindon Supermarine
Taunton Town
Tiverton Town
Walton Casuals
Westo-super-Mare
Wimborne Town
Yate Town
Saturday 18 May - Obi wan-ts to stay
Jimmy Gray's squad for the 2019/20 season continues to take shape with the news that striker Ogo Obi has agreed to re-sign for the upcoming campaign.
Ogo joined the club in January and went on to make 15 appearances, mainly as a substitute, and scoring 3 goals last season, each one of which came from outside the penalty area.
We hope to have more news around players re-signing in the next few days.
Friday 17 May - Creith joins first-team setup
In further news, youth development officer John Creith has been added to the first team coaching staff by manager Jimmy Gray.
John, who was joint-manager of last season's successful Under-23 side, will assist Jimmy and Mark Boyce with first-team training for the new season bringing with him a wealth of experience.
Friday 17 May - Two more on contract
Jimmy Gray has received a boost with the news that two more of the squad that ended last season at the club have put pen to paper on contracts for the new campaign.
The first is striker Connor Calcutt who joined the club in October 2018 from Farnborough and went on to score 8 times in 30 appearances.
Joining Connor in committing to the club is left-sided player Charlie Smith. Charile joined from Welwyn Garden City in January and scored what turned out to be the crucial winner in March at home to Basingtoke Town, his only goal to date in 16 games.
Wednesday 15 May - Over 50s Community launched at SJP
Silver Jubilee Park in partnership with Hendon Football Club, CAD Brent and supported by the Wembley Stadium National Trust will be launching a new programme of weekly activities specifically aimed at the over 50s, commencing on Wednesday 3rd June at 10:15am.
The programme of activities, which are free of charge, will be held every Wednesday from 10:15am to 11:00am followed by refreshments in the clubhouse.
The programme's initial plans are to provide Walking Football, Exercise Classes and Gardneing. Also on offer will be chair exercises for those with mobility issues.
As part of our community project we will also be operating a Dementia Cafe where those living with Dementia can take part in specifically designed activities including those that can help with memory. Family, cares and friends will also be able to socialise and receive support and information.
We are very grateful for the support received from Wembley National Stadium Trust in relation to this project.
If you know of anyone who this programme may benefit please email info.silverjubileepark@gmail.com to register your interest.
SJP in partnership with Hendon Football Club are signed up to the Dementia Action Alliance and have set out aims and objectives to become a dementia friendly club and facility in association with CAD Brent by 2020.
Tuesday 14 May - Bryan Roberts charity bike ride
Long-term supporter and cycling aficionado Bryan Roberts will be undertaking London Nightrider in aid of Save the Children.
The latest in what has become an annual cycle ride for Bryan over the past few years takes place overnight on 8/9th June where he will be riding the 100km route that starts and ends in Lee Valley Country Park and takes in Highgate, Crystal Palace and many other locations besides.
As in previous years, Bryan has kindly pledged to personally match any sponsorship received from Hendon supporters and donate those funds to the Twelfth Man Fund.
If you would like to support Bryan and Save The Children you can do so at the below link - please mention HFC alongside your donation.
Bryan Roberts Just Giving Page.
Monday 13 May - Matchday Volunteers Urgently Required
We are seeking new matchday volunteers to join our small band of helpers for the 2019/20 season.
The two main areas we are urgently seeking cover for the new season are turnstiles and boardroom hospitality, two areas in which we are increasingly reliant on a very small number of people's services.
All matchday volunteers are eligible for free entry to whichever match they are on duty for and will receive full training prior to taking on a duty with people always on hand to answer any questions that may arise.
Whilst we have a wonderful and loyal band of helpers, there were times last season where we were reliant on the goodwill of members of the Edgware Town stewarding team to help us out when we were short of numbers. The greater the pool of helpers available, the less each person will be required to do.
If you are able to spare some time and would like to put your name forward or find out more about these and other duties, please contact Lu Simons on lusimons3@gmail.com
Saturday 11 May - Jimmy adds Sports Therapist
James Gray has made a new addition to his back-room staff with the addition of Kate Simmons as the new first team Sports Therapist.
Kate brings with her plenty of experience from spells at Boreham Wood and Hertford Town, we wish her a warm welcome to Silver Jubilee Park.
Saturday 11 May - Twelfth Man update
A week since the Twelfth Man scheme was launched, we have so far raised 3,200 pounds, 20% of our 16,000 pounds target, every penny of which will go into the playing budget.
We'd like to thank those that have so far pledged, there is still plenty of time for anyone else who is able and willing to contribute. If you would like to make a donation, please contact Simon Lawrence on simon.hendon@btinternet.com.
Saturday 11 May - Toomey moves on
Lewis Toomey has announced his departure from the club on Twitter this afternoon and is considering his next move.
After joining from Hayes & Yeading United in December, Lewis made 16 appearances for the club. We would like to take this opportunity to thank him for his efforts and the part he played in our survival and wish him well for the future.
Friday 10 May - Ryan Hope signs on
We are delighted to announce the first confirmed signing for the 2019/20 season with the news that midfielder Ryan Hope has committed to the club and put pen to paper on a contract for the new season.
Ryan played a key role in our survival after joining the club in January from Southall, making 17 appearances and scoring twice as well as receiving recognition with a call-up to the FA XI's squad for their game with the Bedfordshire FA last month.
We will of course bring you further player news as and when it's confirmed.
Wednesday 08 May - Season tickets now on sale
We are pleased to announce the availability of 2019/20 season tickets, with last season's prices held. As usual, season ticket holders will be entitled to entry to all league fixtures for the season with significant discounts available on gate prices.
For more details see our admission page.
2019/20 Season Ticket Details
Monday 06 May - First pre-season friendlies announced
Preparations are already well underway for the 2019/20 season and we are delighted to be able to bring you news of a host of pre-season friendly games.
On Saturday 13th July we have been invited to take part in a four-team tournament hosted by Wingate & Finchley in aid of Spencer McCall also involving Hemel Hempstead Town and Bishop's Stortford, two of Spencer's other previous clubs.
We follow that up on Wednesday 17th July when we host a Stevenage XI at Silver Jubilee Park and then Saturday 20th July we host St Albans City.
On Tuesday 23rd July Billericay Town visit SJP before we visit Ware on Saturday 27th July, St Ives Town on Saturday 3rd August and then Berkhamsted, currently joint managed by former Hendon defender Steve Bateman on Tuesday 6th August.
We are awaiting confirmation of a couple more and will announce them when we have them.
Monday 06 May - Ramadan
On behalf of everyone connected with Hendon Football Club we would like to wish all of our Muslim supporters a very happy and peaceful Ramadan.
Saturday 04 May - Twelfth Man 2019/20 launches
We are proud to launch our Twelfth Man campaign for the 2019/20 season this afternoon. Just one week ago we were all awaiting the Supermarine fixture, hoping we would secure our place at Step 3, while now we are looking forward, with Jimmy Gray and Mark Boyce on board, hoping to put in place our plans for next season to ensure we don't have to go through the same again.
To that end, and give Jimmy the best chance possible of recruiting and retaining the players that he believes will do the best possible for Hendon FC, we are looking to relaunch our successful Twelfth Man (and Women) Fund for next season. Every penny donated will go directly into the first team budget to supplement what is already available from the club. Our chairman Simon Lawrence has set a challenging target of 16000 pounds.
For more details or to make a pledge, please look at our Twelfth Man page on the website. We will update regularly over the summer to let you all know how we are progressing against that target.
Hendon FC 12th Man Campaign
Thursday 02 May - Supermarine Highlights now available
We are pleased to be able to share highlights of our final day victory over Swindon Supermarine this afternoon. We'd like to thank all involved with HFCTV - those behind the camera, editors, our roving onscreen interviewer Steve Lytton and of course our sponsors Maximum Performance who have made our second season of video highlights possible.
We look forward to bringing you more over the summer and next season.
Hendon 1-0 Swindon Supermarine
Thursday 02 May - Club Restructure
Following a review of the club's structure below the first team and recognising the resources that are available to support that structure, a number of changes are to be implemented with effect from the start of next season.
Firstly, and with regret, the club's successful under-23 side is to be disbanded. We thank John Creith, Finlay Johnson and Sam North along with the under-23 squad for their hard work and wish them well for the future. We hope that it will be possible for some of those who were involved last season to remain associated with the club in some capacity.
Joe Pascoe is moving to Edgware Town as first-team coach. We thank Joe for all his hard work at the club and wish him luck for the future.
Hendon under-18 side next season will continue playing in the Southern Counties Youth Floodlit League and the FA Youth Cup.
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Two suspects were arrested on suspicion of first-degree murder and aggravated robbery.
UPDATE 1/30/2018: Coroner IDs 19-year-old as shooting victim.
ORIGINAL STORY: Police arrested two people Monday in connection with the death of an unidentified man Sunday night outside a southwest Fort Collins apartment complex.
Donny Ray Pulliam Jr., 29, and Janee Cardenas, 26, were arrested on suspicion of felony murder and aggravated robbery with a deadly weapon.
About 10:22 p.m. Sunday, Fort Collins police officers responded to a report of shots fired at the Woodlands Apartments on Wakerobin Lane, near the intersection of Harmony Road and Shields Street. When they arrived, they located a deceased man in an outdoor parking area, according to a Fort Collins Police Services news release.
Police arrested Cardenas and Pulliam at police headquarters Monday around 3:30 a.m., arrest records show.
The investigation continued into the morning — with yellow police tape crisscrossing the complex and evidence markers dotting the parking lot. Investigators remained on scene to take photographs of the aftermath for several hours Monday morning.
Police said Cardenas and Pulliam were involved in a physical dispute with the victim, which culminated in the man's death, according to the news release. It was unclear Monday whether the victim lived in the apartment complex.
The Larimer County Coroner's Office will perform an autopsy and determine the official cause and manner of death of the victim. The coroner will also release the victim's identity pending notification of next of kin.
On Monday afternoon, Pulliam and Cardenas each made a brief court appearance via video at the Larimer County Justice Center. They were dressed in red jail jumpsuits, which denote they are maximum security inmates.
They are being held in the Larimer County Jail without bond. Further information about their cases was not available because their arrest documents are sealed to the public, as is typical in homicide cases. Police or prosecutors can request the documents be sealed to protect ongoing investigations or to ensure a fair jury trial.
They both are due in court for their first appearances Feb. 5.
Public records indicate Pulliam and Cardenas recently shared an apartment together, though the nature of their relationship was not immediately clear.
Court records indicate Pulliam has prior criminal convictions in Larimer and Weld counties.
In Larimer County in 2010, Pulliam was convicted in separate cases of misdemeanor third-degree assault, felony accessory to a crime and felony theft, court records show. In 2003, he was convicted of driving without a license and failure to display proof of insurance. In Weld County in 2016, he was convicted of driving 25-39 mph over the speed limit.
Court records indicate Cardenas has minor convictions Larimer County.
In 2017, Cardenas was convicted of possession of marijuana in an open container in her vehicle. In 2014, she was convicted of disorderly conduct, unreasonable noise.
Despite the statement from police that there is not believed to be a threat to public safety, the incident left neighbors concerned.
Shortly after 10 p.m. Sunday, Nikki Foreman said she saw a police officer driving with lights flashing down Harmony Road.
She watched as the officer turned around and came into the complex. She said she didn't hear anything and didn't think anything of it until Monday morning, when she saw the parking lot blocked by police tape. In general, she feels safe living in Woodlands Apartments, but she was concerned about the incident and investigation, she said.
Sign up now: Join our Fort Collins Neighborhood Watch community on Facebook.
Neighbor Patty LeMay said she hears commotion regularly, as teenagers and other young people run up and down the stairs at the apartment complex. However, Sunday night was different and louder than usual, she said.
She heard what sounded like people yelling and stomping on the stairs. She also heard a loud bang.
LeMay didn't see anything but said police officers knocked on her door around 2 a.m. to talk with her, warn her that the parking lot would be temporarily closed and ask her to remain in her apartment.
Apartment complex staff declined to comment Monday morning.


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The Institute of Recruiters have written an article about the work that we've been doing at LAPS. It features comments from Robbie and Rob about why LAPS was founded and some of the work that we have been doing so far. It also includes an insight into some of the challenges that current and former sports professionals can encounter during their transitions into new careers as well as an array of benefits that they can offer in an environment away from sport.
The article was published in the Recruiting Times, which provides a number of daily news articles about various features of the recruitment industry, such as how recruitment businesses can look to expand and improve their operations, as well as articles aimed at the ways in which potential employees in any industry can ensure success in their applications, and when they look to further their careers through tips relating to CVs and interviews.
The Institute of Recruiters are a British institute that represent the highest standard mark in British recruitment. They act as a voice of people working in the recruitment and retention process, and are the professional body for human resources, agency and in-house recruiters. They offer a range of memberships, as well as numerous training courses which can help those interested in entering, or those who are looking to further their recruitment careers. In addition to the services and training that the Institute of Recruiters provide, they also host a variety of events throughout the year, including a guest lecture with Dragons Den stalwart James Caan later this year.
You can read the article from the Institute of Recruiters about LAPS here.


Does glaucoma affect my chances of having laser eye surgery?
Glaucoma is a term that describes a group of eye conditions that affect vision. Glaucoma often affects both eyes, usually in varying degrees.
If left untreated, glaucoma can cause blindness, but if it is diagnosed and treated early enough, further damage to vision can be prevented.
Glaucoma occurs when the drainage tubes within the eye become slightly blocked. This prevents fluid inside your eye from draining properly. When the fluid cannot drain properly, pressure builds up. This is called intraocular pressure. This can damage the optic nerve, which connects the eye to the brain.
Having glaucoma is not an absolute contraindication against suitability for laser eye surgery but it must be carefully and thoroughly discussed with your treating ophthalmologist.
Here at Visualase your consultation is conducted by the ophthalmologist who would go on to treat you and he is best placed to examine your eyes, discuss your condition and make an informed decision as to whether laser eye surgery is appropriate.
Why not call us today to book in your free consultation so you can talk further on this with our ophthalmologist.


text:
https://jnccn.org/search?f_0=author&q_0=Kevin+C.+Ward
Author: Kevin C. Ward x
Association Between Urologist Characteristics and Radiation Oncologist Consultation for Patients With Locoregional Prostate Cancer
Ruben G.W. Quek, Kevin C. Ward, Viraj A. Master, Chun Chieh Lin, Kenneth M. Portier, Katherine S. Virgo, and Joseph Lipscomb
Background: Physicians managing patients with prostate cancer play a critical role in subsequent specialist consultations and initial treatment choice, especially in cases for which no consensus exists regarding optimal treatment strategy. The NCCN Guidelines for Prostate Cancer recommend radiation as a therapy option for patients with locoregional prostate cancer. Purpose: The authors examined the association of urologist characteristics with the likelihood that patients would consult radiation oncologists. Methods: A retrospective cohort of 39,934 patients aged 66 years or older who were diagnosed with locoregional prostate cancer between 2004 and 2007, and the 2405 urologists who performed the patient diagnostic biopsies were constructed using the SEER-Medicare linked database and the American Medical Association Physician Masterfile. Logistic multilevel regression analysis was used to evaluate the influence of urologists' characteristics on radiation oncologist consultation within 9 months of locoregional prostate cancer diagnosis. Results: Overall, 24,549 (61.5%) patients consulted a radiation oncologist. After adjusting for patient and urologist characteristics, patients diagnosed by urologists in noninstitutional settings (eg, physician office) were significantly more likely to consult a radiation oncologist (odds ratio [OR], 1.40; 95% CI, 1.17–1.67; P=.0002) compared with those diagnosed by urologists in institutional settings with a major medical school affiliation. In addition, patients diagnosed by urologists older than 57 years were significantly more likely to consult a radiation oncologist (OR, 1.21; 95% CI, 1.07–1.38, P=.003).
In Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network Volume 13 (2015): Issue 3 (Mar 2015)
Healthcare Access Dimensions and Guideline-Concordant Ovarian Cancer Treatment: SEER-Medicare Analysis of the ORCHiD Study
Mary Katherine Montes de Oca, Lauren E. Wilson, Rebecca A. Previs, Anjali Gupta, Ashwini Joshi, Bin Huang, Maria Pisu, Margaret Liang, Kevin C. Ward, Maria J. Schymura, Andrew Berchuck, and Tomi F. Akinyemiju
Background: Racial disparities exist in receipt of guideline-concordant treatment of ovarian cancer (OC). However, few studies have evaluated how various dimensions of healthcare access (HCA) contribute to these disparities. Methods: We analyzed data from non-Hispanic (NH)–Black, Hispanic, and NH-White patients with OC diagnosed in 2008 to 2015 from the SEER-Medicare database and defined HCA dimensions as affordability, availability, and accessibility, measured as aggregate scores created with factor analysis. Receipt of guideline-concordant OC surgery and chemotherapy was defined based on the NCCN Guidelines for Ovarian Cancer. Multivariable-adjusted modified Poisson regression models were used to assess the relative risk (RR) for guideline-concordant treatment in relation to HCA. Results: The study cohort included 5,632 patients: 6% NH-Black, 6% Hispanic, and 88% NH-White. Only 23.8% of NH-White patients received guideline-concordant surgery and the full cycles of chemotherapy versus 14.2% of NH-Black patients. Higher affordability (RR, 1.05; 95% CI, 1.01–1.08) and availability (RR, 1.06; 95% CI, 1.02–1.10) were associated with receipt of guideline-concordant surgery, whereas higher affordability was associated with initiation of systemic therapy (hazard ratio, 1.09; 95% CI, 1.05–1.13). After adjusting for all 3 HCA scores and demographic and clinical characteristics, NH-Black patients remained less likely than NH-White patients to initiate systemic therapy (hazard ratio, 0.86; 95% CI, 0.75–0.99). Conclusions: Multiple HCA dimensions predict receipt of guideline-concordant treatment but do not fully explain racial disparities among patients with OC. Acceptability and accommodation are 2 additional HCA dimensions which may be critical to addressing these disparities.
In Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network Volume 20 (2022): Issue 11 (Nov 2022)
Receipt of Guideline-Concordant Care Does Not Explain Breast Cancer Mortality Disparities by Race in Metropolitan Atlanta
Lindsay J. Collin, Ming Yan, Renjian Jiang, Keerthi Gogineni, Preeti Subhedar, Kevin C. Ward, Jeffrey M. Switchenko, Joseph Lipscomb, Jasmine Miller-Kleinhenz, Mylin A. Torres, Jolinta Lin, and Lauren E. McCullough
Background: Racial disparities in breast cancer mortality in the United States are well documented. Non-Hispanic Black (NHB) women are more likely to die of their disease than their non-Hispanic White (NHW) counterparts. The disparity is most pronounced among women diagnosed with prognostically favorable tumors, which may result in part from variations in their receipt of guideline care. In this study, we sought to estimate the effect of guideline-concordant care (GCC) on prognosis, and to evaluate whether receipt of GCC modified racial disparities in breast cancer mortality. Patients and Methods: Using the Georgia Cancer Registry, we identified 2,784 NHB and 4,262 NHW women diagnosed with a stage I–III first primary breast cancer in the metropolitan Atlanta area, Georgia, between 2010 and 2014. Women were included if they received surgery and information on their breast tumor characteristics was available; all others were excluded. Receipt of recommended therapies (chemotherapy, radiotherapy, endocrine therapy, and anti-HER2 therapy) as indicated was considered GCC. We used Cox proportional hazards models to estimate the impact of receiving GCC on breast cancer mortality overall and by race, with multivariable adjusted hazard ratios (HRs). Results: We found that NHB and NHW women were almost equally likely to receive GCC (65% vs 63%, respectively). Failure to receive GCC was associated with an increase in the hazard of breast cancer mortality (HR, 1.74; 95% CI, 1.37–2.20). However, racial disparities in breast cancer mortality persisted despite whether GCC was received (HRGCC: 2.17 [95% CI, 1.61–2.92]; HRnon-GCC: 1.81 [95% CI, 1.28–2.91] ). Conclusions: Although receipt of GCC is important for breast cancer outcomes, racial disparities in breast cancer mortality did not diminish with receipt of GCC; differences in mortality between Black and White patients persisted across the strata of GCC.


Old San Juan has many plazas and parks scattered throughout the city. Each one has a story behind it that offers a chance to learn about the city's rich history. A list of what you will find as you tour about the city is below.
Click the names of the attractions in blue below to and a new window will open up with an eyetour.com video telling you more!
This plaza offers a great view of El Morro and the ocean. Built in 1992, the plaza commemorates the 500 year anniversary of Columbus' first voyage. The fountain represents the first 100 years after discovery. The needle-like structures point to the North Star used by explorers to determine their latitude. The sculpted staircases represent the next 4 centennials. The totem area is the highest point in the city. One of the island's premier artists, Jaime Suarez constructed the totem. The artist used black granite and ceramic replicas of archaeological artifacts.
Constructed in 1971, Rogativa features a bronze statue commemorating an event that took place in 1797. Under siege by Sir Ralph Abercromby, the town's people asked for divine intervention. The women of the town carried torches and rang bells at night as they made a procession through the streets of Old San Juan led by the city's bishop. The British soldiers mistook the commotion for reinforcements from Spain and sailed away.
A small park located near Casa Blanca; it has a great view of El Morro and adjacent areas. The sculpture in the middle of the park, created by José Buscaglia, is called "The Citizen of the Americas" and commemorates Eugenio Maria de Hostos. De Hostos was an advocate for independence for both Puerto Rico and Cuba.
"Palomas" is the Spanish word for pigeons and that is just what you will see here. Hundreds of pigeons flock here daily. It is a great stop for children. You can buy bird seed from a vendor at the gate to feed the birds. Be sure that you look for the holes in the walls that make a great place for pigeons to spend some time resting. This park is also a great spot to enjoy a view of the harbor and the city.
Take a walk down this 19th century tree lined esplanade complete with antique street lights, statues, and benches. At the end of your walk you will find Raices Fountain which depicts the island's diverse heritage. During the weekends you can find artisans, street vendors and musicians along the Paseo de la Princesa enjoying some time here displaying their work and entertaining the crowds.
In front of El Morro, you will find an expansive green field. The breezes here are fabulous for kite flying and in fact on any given day you will see dozens of kites in the air here. It is a great place to bring the family, a picnic lunch and perhaps a kite or two and spend the afternoon.
Plaza de Armas is located at the heart of Old San Juan. It is the city's main square. This plaza has had many uses in its history from military parade grounds to a vegetable market. The four 100 year old statues represent the four seasons. Old San Juan's city hall called "Casa de Ayuntamiento," located by the plaza houses the Department of State.
Plaza Colón sits on the site of one of the original gated entries to the city. Built in the late 1800's, the plaza showcases a statue of Christopher Columbus created to honor him on the 400th anniversary of the discovery of Puerto Rico. Artisans will often set up tents here to sell their work.
Plazas of San Juan, tour of Old San Juan. Bookmark.