福州双胎产前检查模拟训练系统(长沙高仿真超声、X线引导经皮穿刺肾镜训练模型) (今日更新中)

A 14-year-old girl was arrested and charged with murder after police say she tied down and killed a 59-year-old Philadelphia man known for his animal rescue efforts.Philadelphia police said they responded early November 5 to a report of a man in distress. Police entered the home and found a man, later identified as Albert Chernoff, partially tied to the bed with a massive head wound and several slashes to his chest. He was pronounced dead at the scene.A female was seen leaving the property before police arrived, and police released surveillance video from inside the home in an attempt to identify her. The girl, who is 14, arrived with her mother and two defense attorneys to turn herself in, police said.She was arrested November 8 and a preliminary hearing is scheduled for November 27, court documents show. Given her arrest, the surveillance video has since been removed, police said.Police have not named the girl.Jane Roh, a spokeswoman for the Philadelphia district attorney, said officials have not decided whether to proceed in juvenile or adult court.One of the teenager's attorneys, Howard Taylor, told CNN the girl is currently in juvenile detention."It's a very sad situation. Troubled girl. There's a reason police aren't saying much," Taylor said. "There's a lot more to it."When asked whether she was a victim, he said he "wouldn't put it to that extent," but added that "he wasn't totally innocent, either."Chernoff was a well-known animal rescue advocate in Philadelphia. In the wake of his death, the makers of the documentary film " 1571

The FBI is investigating a possible pawn shop theft ring involving Amazon delivery drivers and thousands of packages containing stolen merchandize sent across the country. The years-long organized theft ring generated more than million, the FBI claims in a July search warrant recently unsealed. News of the warrant was first reported by the Associated Press. Two Washington state pawn shops allegedly bought products from shoplifters who “primarily steal from brick-and-mortar retail stores,” including Home Depot, Lowes, Fred Meyer, the document says. The thieves also paid cash for stolen property from delivery drivers, who stole from Amazon.com and from drug addicts and users, FBI agent Ariana Kroshinsky alleges in the search warrant granted by a judge in the Western District of Washington. The stolen items were then believed to have been stored in Kent, Washington or in Amazon fulfillment centers elsewhere in the country. “The value of property involved in this case has reached well into the millions of dollars since this criminal activity began,” Kroshinsky said. The criminal activity started in about 2012, she said. Law enforcement watched the pawn shops over several weeks in mid-2018, using surveillance and pole cameras. No charges have been filed in this case, and because of that, Scripps is not using the names of the pawn shops or the suspects. Among the items thought to have been stolen and offered for resale are box electronics, gaming systems, computer products, tools, kitchenware, sporting goods and sewing machines, Auburn police discovered. The police department first started the investigation. Later the FBI discovered other stolen items included vitamin and health supplements, over-the-counter medication, makeup, perfume, pet supplies, sports equipment, car products and clothing. Some of the items were stolen by a man, who moved Amazon customer returns from the main airport near Seattle. The items stolen by one person were estimated to be worth about 0,000. Investigators discovered some people were frequently selling items to the pawn shops thought to be involved in the crimes. One person pawned items 16 times in a one-month period. At one point, undercover investigators went into one of the pawn shops in Auburn. “They noticed the lobby areas of the store has no shelves and there was no merchandise displayed for sale to the public,” the search warrant request read. It did not appear the shop “was selling anything from the store, but instead was purchasing products from people coming into the store and then sending the products elsewhere.” Investigators watched, at one point, two transient men pawn brand-new canisters of Similac baby formula. “The detectives found it odd that two apparently transient men would have several brand-new canisters of baby formula, and that a pawn shop would be interested in buying these items,” Kroshinsky wrote. Agents said the online accounts believe to be linked to the pawn shop has items for sale on Amazon.com in fulfillment centers in Fort Worth, Texas, Baltimore, Maryland, Robbinsville, New Jersey, San Bernardino, California and Middletown, Delaware. An investigator from the United States Postal Inspection Service determined 10,071 parcels of mail had been mailed from the Kent area to addresses in the United States in a less than two-month period ending June 21, 2019. 3407

A Cincinnati teenager's trip to Santa's Wonderland today did not turn out as expected.13-year-old Carlo Averion showed up, and received a life-changing gift: digital glasses to help him see again. Averion suffers from Stargardt's Disease, a progressive disease that's causing him to lose his sight. The disease causes macular degeneration, and currently there is no cure for it. The glasses are manufactured by a company called E-Sight, and their website claims the glasses work through a mix of optical and computer technology "to stimulate he remaining photoreceptors in your eyes, sending more information to the brain and enhancing your ability to see clearly." These glasses were purchased with a combination of donated funds and grant money. "We have people that donated and we don't even know who they are, and we're very grateful for their generosity," said Lisa Averion, Carlo's mother. Carlo says he's excited to be able to see again, but he still has one simple wish:"When school starts back up, I just want to sit at my desk and read something on the board," he said. "It's really just the small things that I want to look at that people normally take for granted in life." The glasses were provided for Carlo thropugh donations, and a grant from the First Hand Foundation, a non-profit that helps provide children with health-related needs. 1366

A Macomb County woman is being sued after leaving a negative Yelp review for a local company. "This is not good customer service to sue customers for posting bad reviews," said attorney Clarence Dass who is representing Lisa Agostino in a lawsuit over a review she left on Yelp for North Wind Heating and Air Conditioning. The company is suing Agostino claiming she "published false and defamatory statements." 423

Tattoos have been around for thousands of years, primarily as an artform. But what if they had a purpose, beyond just aesthetics? “I think that we can upgrade tattoo inks to give people new abilities,” says Carson Bruns, a mechanical engineer professor at the University of Colorado. Bruns is also a tattoo aficionado. "I got my first tattoo when I was 19 years old, and I’ve been addicted to tattoos ever since," Bruns says.He spends his days in a lab, working to bring an ancient artform into the 21st Century. "My idea is that, by adding new function, new properties to the tattoo inks, that tattoos could potentially be used for more than just art," he says. Bruns is focused on a specific type of tattoo ink, one that would embed tiny microcapsules filled with certain material underneath the skin. One of his most promising developments would fill those capsules with UV dye. It’d essentially be a tattoo that tells you when you need to apply sunscreen. "So our tattoo, anytime you can see it, anytime it's visible to you, that's a sign your skin is dangerously exposed to UV light and its increasing your risk to skin cancer,” Bruns explains. Other types of inks would be heat-sensitive, like the squares he's tested on his own skin. Those would only appear when your body reached a certain temperature. "A tattooable thermometer, made of these heat sensitive tattoo inks could be a way to make it more accessible for people to read their body temp and check up on their own health," he says. Bruns says the possibilities are endless. "I like to joke tattoos can give you superpowers,” he says. “They can give our skin new properties we don't currently have."Bruns hopes that one day, we might even be able to come up with tattoo inks that could conduct electricity or even tell us our blood sugar or blood alcohol levels. 1843

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