泰安高级妇科训练模型高级组合式基础护理人训练模型厂家直销,广西烤瓷牙专用牙体制备阴模,宁夏3-6岁牙列发育模型,拉萨灌肠训练仿真模型,云南不锈钢多功能动物解剖台人 （四人）,广州高级多功能护理急救模拟人（心肺复苏、基础护理男女导尿，四肢创伤）,上海脊柱骨模型

Officials with the Texas Animal Health Commission say a 2-year-old dog in Texas is the first animal in the state to be infected with the virus that causes the coronavirus in humans.In a news release, the officials with the health commission said the Tarrant County dog was tested by a veterinary as a precaution after its owners had the virus.“Based on current knowledge, there is no evidence that pets play a significant role in spreading SARS-CoV-2 to people,” said Dr. Andy Schwartz, State Veterinarian in the release. “It’s always important to restrict contact with your pets and other animals, just like you would other people if you are infected with COVID-19 in order to protect them from infection.”The veterinary says the dog is healthy.There are now 12 other animals in the United States that have tested positive for the virus, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.Officials say routine testing of animals is not recommended at this time. 1011

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — A police officer who arrested two 6-year-old students at a Florida elementary school last week has been fired.Orlando Police Chief Orlando Rolon announced Officer Dennis Turner's termination Monday afternoon. He says he reminded other officers of department policy that prohibits arrests of children under 12 without a manager's approval.State Attorney Aramis Ayala, head prosecutor of Orange and Osceola counties, said earlier Monday she was dismissing misdemeanor battery charges against both children. Officials didn't say what prompted the arrests.The girl's grandmother, Meralyn Kirkland, told WKMG News 6 in Orlando the girl wasn't sleeping well because of a medical condition and kicked a staff member Thursday at Lucious and Emma Nixon Academy. She says a school resource officer handcuffed the girl and took her to a juvenile detention center. 881

OCEANSIDE, Calif. (KGTV) — Heavy rains and slick roads may have contributed to a fatal motorcycle crash in Oceanside.A 22-year-old man riding a Yamaha motorcycle on northbound Interstate 5 just south of State Route 76 crashed just after 10 p.m. Friday, just as lightning, thunder, and heavy rain pounded the area, according to California Highway Patrol.The man was transitioning from NB I-5 to the SR-76 off-ramp when he veered off the side of the road and up a dirt embankment. He then traveled back to the paved portion of the off-ramp where he was ejected from the motorcycle, CHP said.RELATED: One dead in multi-car I-15 crash in EscondidoThe man was taken to Tri-City Hospital where he was pronounced dead.The man's identity has not been released. 770

One visit around the garden, and it’s easy to believe the Lower Rio Grande Valley has more butterflies than anywhere in North America.So, it’s only fitting that the National Butterfly Center built their home in Mission, Texas 16 years ago at the intersection of four different ecosystems.“That incredible diversity of plant life literally feeds an incredible diversity of butterfly life,” says Marianna Trevino-Wright, executive director of the center.However, this year is anything but sweet for the center. A wall is slated to be built straight through the center’s property.“Ya know, all day, every day, it’s, ‘Can we stop it? How do we stop it?’ And honestly, I don’t think there is any way that we can,” says Trevino-Wright. 737

OCEANSIDE, Calif. (KGTV) - For the first time, the embattled founder of a North County nonprofit Mustang horse rescue is speaking on camera with 10News about accusations that she stole crucial donations from the rescue. 10News aired its initial report two weeks ago. At the time, Equinox Horse Rescue founder Sandrine Linglet declined to comment or offer a statement. She has since changed her mind. 10News investigative reporter Jennifer Kastner met with her this Monday.“I have nothing to hide. Nothing,” she told 10News. Linglet is facing allegations in civil court that she suddenly walked away from the nonprofit with most everything the horses needed to survive. “You've been accused of stealing from the charity's funds. Is that true?” we ask. “No. No, it's not,” she replies.Equinox’s new president is Scott Rehn. He was interviewed in 10News’ initial report, where he admitted that he believed Linglet was hiding information after her sudden resignation. He believes that her actions substantially interfered with the nonprofit's ability to conduct day-to-day operations.Equinox is suing her, accusing her, in part, of conversion by taking the charity’s property and donations for her own use. The lawsuit claims that items she kept for personal use include bank statements, tax records, horse titles, a horse trailer, PayPal account information, website information, donated apparel, saddles, bridles, blankets and so on. “She shut down the social media [accounts] immediately. She shut down the website. Those are all the main source of funds to pay for the vet visits, to pay for the hay, to pay for anything and everything these horses need,” added Rehn in our initial story.“I have proof that the rest of the money is [in] my attorney's trust fund. I have a cashier's check to prove that. I have never [taken] a dime,” she tells 10News. She shared with us a copy of what appears to be that check, along with a Facebook message she sent that appears to show that she turned over the rescue’s website password information. Linglet also showed us other documents to aid in her defense, like a copy of the title to a horse trailer that she says proves that the trailer is hers.Linglet tells 10News that she had resigned from Equinox because of threats, insults and hostility from Rehn and his wife, Jennifer. As an example, she says that Jennifer Rehn would use her index and thumb fingers to mimic a gun and shoot it at Linglet when she’d see her in the neighborhood.Linglet explains that she didn’t show up on the date she had planned to return some of the nonprofit’s items because she retained counsel. She says her counsel advised her against going to the meeting to hand everything over. She adds, “My attorney told me, ‘You're not going anywhere. Now you're represented.’”All of Equinox’s horses were eventually taken in by another local nonprofit, ResQue Ranch in Escondido. Ranch manager Michelle Bearer says there was a red flag when she met Rehn.“He kept telling us that he would require 0 for legal fees and I said, “It's not our business to pay for legal fees. We're in the rescue business.’”Linglet says there was another red flag. She shared a bank statement. It shows that after she resigned, three payments of 0 were transferred from the nonprofit to Pacific Suncoast Management, Rehn’s wife's personal company. Rehn later explained to 10News that the transfer was the only way that the nonprofit could immediately access resources to pay for the feed and stable rent, and it was all done legitimately and with the oversight of their attorney.As for the Bearer's claim that Rehn demanded money for legal fees, Rehn clarified that the nonprofit was in dire straits and it was never a demand.He and his wife also deny that they ever made violent threats against Linglet.“They must be really sad in their own life to ruin someone else's life, someone else's legacy and dream,” Linglet adds.Linglet filed a motion to dismiss the case against her. The hearing is this Friday. 4012