陕西口腔缝合练习模型天津牙周病模型,沧州头部正中矢状切面模型,郑州牛体针灸模型,德州完整静脉穿刺手臂模型,拉萨外科综合技能训练组合模型,西藏高级脑解剖模型,海南55CM 男性针灸模型带肌肉解剖（中英代）

A recall has been issued for bags of frozen raspberries and mixed berries that were sold at Aldi and Raley's Supermarket due to a possible Hepatitis A contamination.According to 190

A US Army Special Operations Command Spokesman says a soldier fell to their death near Eloy, Arizona, early Tuesday morning.Lt. Col. Loren Bymer says the soldier died during a military freefall training event."We are aware of an incident resulting in the death of a U.S. Army Special Operations Command Soldier during a routine military freefall training event that occurred Jan. 14 near Eloy, Arizona. No additional information can be provided as this incident is under investigation,” - Lt. Bymer said in a release Tuesday evening.The soldier's identity has not been released. 590

Aimee Bouc knew Austin Eubanks the way few people did.“He was not so much the person he was on TV. He wasn’t so serious," she says. Aimee was once married to Eubanks. The two met as teens and went on to have two children. Many knew Eubanks as a survivor of the 1999 Columbine shooting. He was shot in the hand and knee in the attack. He battled the impact of addiction and trauma over the 20 years that passed since the shooting. “I turned to substances to cope. That was the answer for me," Eubanks said in an interview in April for a story marking two decades since Columbine. Eubanks became a national spokesperson. He gave talks about his struggle becoming a beacon for others struggling the way he did. "I think it’s really important that not only as survivors of trauma, but survivors of addiction, speak out and share their stories," Eubanks said in April, "You never know when your story is going to change the life of somebody else."Austin wasn't able to fully escape the darkness of addiction. In May he was found dead in his home, the victim of an overdose. "There was so much pressure put on him to be this perfect person in the eyes of the world," Aimee says. "He didn’t feel he could actually go and get the treatment when he did go back to it.”In the months leading up to his death, Aimee suspected he was using again. “I believe there was always a fight. I don’t believe he was always using, believe that was more recently, Aimee says. "It never stops being a struggle. I don’t think addiction is something you can just stop struggling one day it’s always a work in progress." Now, as opioid companies face several lawsuits over the opioid crisis, Aimee says Austin would want more. “He wouldn’t want it to stop there," Aimee says. "In America, I believe strongly we need to start tackling and treating mental health and anxiety, depression, anything, any kind of problems. Almost like a dental check up in terms of insurance."Aimee knows progress in fighting the opioid crisis is too late for Austin, but she believes his life will still help others. "His story and the power behind Columbine really put him front and center of the opioid addiction and his TED talks and everything that he did," she said. "He brought a complete level of awareness and helped so many people and I've read their comments on how he helped them shape their lives. It just brought me tears of joy.”Aimee recently launched 2431

A single, small slug has been blamed for a massive power failure that brought part of Japan's high-speed rail network to a standstill last month.An estimated 12,000 passengers were delayed on May 30, after power was cut on lines operated by rail company JR Kitakyushu, in the country's southern Kyushu region.The outage occurred during peak commuter time, at 9.40 a.m, forcing the company to cancel a total of 26 trains.Japan is famous for its large network of efficient high-speed trains, which run the length of the country and carry thousands of passengers every day.During a later inspection of the network's electrical equipment, the company's engineers discovered a dead slug, measuring about 2 to 3 centimeters (0.7 to 1.1 inches) long.According to a company spokesman, the slug had burned to death after touching an electrical cable leading to the mass power failure.Although it was discovered on May 30, shortly after the outage, the reason for the disruption wasn't revealed for more than a month.Local media first reported the unusual cause of the transport chaos on June 22.A JR Kyushu spokesman told CNN that the slug had got in through a gap in the power box."We have not heard of power outages caused by slugs in recent years," a spokesman said Monday."If we find such a gap when inspecting equipment (in the future), we will fix them." 1363

AdvancePierre Foods, Inc., is recalling more than 20,000 pounds of frozen ready-to-eat beef patties because they may be contaminated with soft, purple plastic pieces.According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, "the problem was discovered on April 1 after the firm received two consumer complaints."The following frozen ready-to-eat beef patties are included in the recall:Product Case Code Product Code Production Date Establishment Number         14.06-lb. cases containing three bags with 30 pieces for a total of 90 portions of “CN FULLY COOKED FLAMEBROILED BEEF PATTIES CARAMEL COLOR ADDED” 155-525-0 8334 Nov. 30, 2018 EST. 2260E"These items were shipped to food service locations nationwide. While the product was distributed to schools, it resulted from a commercial sale and was not part of food provided by the USDA for the National School Lunch Program," according to the USDA website.Food service locations who have purchased the recalled patties are urged to throw away or return them to the place of purchase.Consumers with questions about the recall can contact AdvancePierre’s Consumer Affairs Hotline at 855-382-3101. 1235