肾结石多大可以手术重庆(肝上长结石怎么治疗重庆) (今日更新中)

The SUV sheared a fire hydrant before barreling into a house on Norstad Street, crashing through the home’s dining room and kitchen before coming to rest in the living room area. 178

The school board’s 3-2 vote to cut jobs -- mostly teachers and librarians -- and learning centers came after over four hours of public comment from dozens of community members during a meeting at Chula Vista Middle School. 222

The train had been inoperable due to weather conditions and downed trees, McMahan told CNN in an email. "UP crews worked overnight to clear the tracks."Passenger Emilie Wyrick told CNN the train moved about a half-mile Tuesday morning before stopping again.And Amtrak said it expects more delays as the formerly Los Angeles-bound train heads back north.Record-setting snowfallWhile they were stalled all those hours, passengers could see nearby Oregon Highway 58, closed due to snow and ice. The town of Oakridge has no electricity due to the weather, passenger Rebekah Dodson said.The National Weather Service had predicted Sunday that up to 2 feet could fall in the area. By Tuesday morning, at least a foot had accumulated, the weather service said. Oakridge averages 1.1 inches in February.Eugene, home to the University of Oregon about 45 miles northwest, had a record-setting 9.5 inches Monday, the weather service said.Amtrak spokesman Marc Magliari told CNN that none of the 183 passengers and dozen crew members were injured, but that after the accident "conditions further deteriorated with numerous track blockages from snow and fallen trees.""Due to worsening conditions, area road closures and no viable way to safely transport passengers or crews via alternate transportation, Train 11 stopped in Oakridge, Oregon," he said. "We are actively working with Union Pacific to clear the right of way and get passengers off the train."The train had power and enough food on board, for which passengers will not be charged, Amtrak said on Twitter on Monday.'A giant kumbaya party'With the help of heat, power and (so far) food, passengers said the mood on board has been surprisingly upbeat."It's just been like a giant kumbaya party," Dodson told CNN early Tuesday. "Strangers are playing cards. A teenager played his ukulele to kids to get them to sleep. Ladies who have never met before were dancing in aisles."Still, she said, the "hardship" has been stressful as passengers cannot go anywhere. The train is surrounded by feet of snow. Some Los Angeles-bound college students have "panicked" because their professors won't accept their excuse for missing class, Dodson said.Dodson said Tuesday morning that passengers had been told breakfast would be the last meal available.Dodson was trying to return home to Klamath Falls after a teaching conference in Portland.She said the passengers include families with children and a few dozen college students -- including about 20 students from Japan. Crew members had been "professional and nice" throughout.Passenger Carly Bigby told CNN affiliate 2605

The theme parks are expected to follow guidelines laid out by the San Diego Tourism Authority earlier in May, which include limited crowd sizes, social distancing, mask requirements for employees and guests, temperature checks before workers begin their shifts, plexiglass protection in food service areas, sanitation stations around the parks, and frequent cleaning of rides and other common areas. 399

The Utah Division of Technology Services confirmed to KSTU it saw an uptick in what was termed “surveillance traffic,” essentially a fishing expedition to see if there were holes in the state’s computer systems. The surveillance traffic originated from Iran on Sunday.The division said it implemented counter-measures to ensure state servers and other systems were protected and nothing has happened since.Utah DTS has long sought to protect against cyberattacks. The division sees as many as a billion attempts to penetrate government systems every single day. DTS spokeswoman Stephanie Weteling said they could not say specific numbers for security reasons, but characterized Sunday’s cyberattacks as a “noticeable increase.”“We’d like to reassure the public that we continually monitor the state network and this is normal daily activity for us,” she said.U.S. Homeland Security officials have warned about the potential for cyberattacks originating from Iran on government and private business systems in retaliation for the death of their general in a drone strike.This story was originally published on 1109

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