中山女性便血有哪些危害呢(中山屁股大便 出血) (今日更新中)

COLUMBUS, Ohio — After a Franklin County court judge denied Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine's late request to move the state's primary election scheduled for Tuesday to June 2, DeWine said his public health director will order sites closed, defying the judge's order. DeWine announced earlier on Monday that he filed a lawsuit to move Ohio's primary election day to ensure the safety of Ohio voters in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic."During this time when we face an unprecedented public health crisis, to conduct an election tomorrow would force poll workers and voters to place themselves at an unacceptable health risk of contracting coronavirus," DeWine tweeted after the judge's ruling. "As such, Dr. Amy Acton will order the polls closed as a health emergency. While the polls will be closed tomorrow, Secretary of State Frank LaRose will seek a remedy through the courts to extend voting options so that every voter who wants to vote will be granted that opportunity."DeWine said that he does not want Ohio voters who are at-risk for COVID-19 to have to make the choice between their constitutional right and their health."It is therefore my recommendation, after talking with the secretary of state, talking with the attorney general, talking with the lieutenant governor, that voting be extended to June 2," DeWine said. "That no in-person voting occur today, that in-person voting happen on June 2." He also recommended extending absentee voting by mail until June 2."It is, I believe, the right thing to do," DeWine said.However, DeWine said earlier on Tuesday he does not have the authority to delay the election - the state constitution provides for moving election day in the event of an invasion.LaRose said that he has advised the state's Attorney General, Dave Yost, to accept the governor's recommendation and allow the election day delay. He said the lawsuit would be submitted for consideration Monday afternoon."When we look back at this we're going to be glad we did this," DeWine said.In addition, people aged 65 and older, pregnant and those with compromised immune systems are being asked by DeWine not to leave their homes.DeWine issued several new orders Monday in an attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus. His order will close fitness centers, gyms, bowling alleys, recreation centers, movie theaters, indoor water parks, and indoor trampoline parks. This order will take effect at close of business Monday.In addition, in order to conform the CDC guidelines, DeWine adjusted Ohio's mass gathering ban from 100 people at a gathering to 50.DeWine's decision comes days after the state, along with Arizona, Florida and Illinois, said in a 2678

DENVER, Colo. – Colorado leaders are connecting relatively small businesses with the idea of making big, positive impacts on the environment.“Cannabis and beer, this is the perfect thing,” said Charlie Berger, the co-founder of Denver Beer Co. Berger’s team is taking part in the state’s pilot program in which his brewery captures its own carbon dioxide and sells it to marijuana growers.“It’s a really cool opportunity for us to reduce our greenhouse gas emissions,” he said. “Talking about two of Colorado’s, really the epitome of our state’s small business environment, is an easy one to talk about.”And it’s a relatively easy process. This brewery captures the Co2 emitted during the fermentation process, stores it in a machine, then ships it off to pot growers where it’s used to help with their harvests.“In front of me is Earthly Labs Co2 capture system,” said Amy George, Earthly Labs CEO. “It has the potential to capture the equivalent of 15,000 trees a year for our craft brewers.”George says this technology was once only available to really large brewers.Her team recently designed a more affordable carbon capturing process for smaller craft brewers, with the goal of reducing a billion metric tons of waste while basically turning IPA into THC.“Climate change is in front of us,” George said. “It’s important to for us to think of all the ways we can invest in technology or change our behavior to meet the needs of future generations.”And it meets the needs of The Clinic, a cannabis company based in Denver.Chris Baca, the operations manager at The Clinic, says this technology will help reduce his company’s carbon footprint – while increasing its yield of the sticky icky.“It’s always good to be ahead of the curve and with something that every grow room uses so much of it; think it’s a great opportunity,” he said. It’s an opportunity to turn what would be waste into a gas needed to grow weed.“Co2 is pretty much used in a combination with the lights to create the photosynthesis process of plants,” Baca said. With thousands of craft breweries across the country and more states legalizing marijuana, this technology is creating an environmental big buzz between beer and buds. 2214

CINCINNATI — Serial killer Samuel Little, already serving a life sentence for three murders and suspected of committing over 60 more, 151

Days after a pair of deadly mass shootings that killed more than 30 people, Google and Amazon acknowledged Tuesday that their shopping platforms had recently hosted offers for firearms-related products in violation of their own company policies.Ammunition or magazines could readily be found on the sites as recently as Monday, 340

ctress Lori Loughlin and her husband Mossimo Giannulli have pleaded not guilty to two conspiracy charges in the college admissions scandal, according to federal court filings entered Monday.They also waived their right to appear in court for an arraignment on a money laundering charge, according to the signed documents.Loughlin's not guilty plea to charges of conspiracy to commit fraud and conspiracy to commit money laundering is her first substantive response in the case. Prosecutors say she and Giannulli paid 0,000 to a fake charity to get their two daughters accepted into the University of Southern California, falsely designating them as crew recruits.The "Full House" actress is the highest-profile figure caught up in a scandal that has embroiled dozens of wealthy parents, college coaches and standardized test administrators. Prosecutors say some of the parents facilitated cheating on the SATs and ACTs on behalf of their children, and some parents bribed college coaches to smooth their children's path into college.Loughlin's decision not to plead guilty in the case has already had significant legal repercussions.The actress 1160

来源：资阳报