南昌那治疗恐惧症的医院好(南昌治疗疑心症的地方) (今日更新中)

UPDATE: Santa Clarita County Sheriff's deputies announced Saturday the boy was safe and his father was arrested. Deputies did not disclose details of the recovery.GORMAN, Calif. (KGTV) - An Amber Alert took effect Friday for the 2-month-old Los Angeles County boy who may be with his father.LA County deputies said Jefferson Gomes was taken by his biological father, 42-year-old Jeffrey Gomes, after a domestic violence incident in the Gorman area.Gomes was driving a 2007 white Chevrolet 2500 pickup truck with a 28-foot 'toy hauler' trailer. The license plate is O2390P1.Gomes was wearing a black shirt, grey hat and jeans. The baby was wearing a navy-blue onesie.Deputies said Gomes may be armed and dangerous. The public should call 911 if they see Gomes.  778

UPDATE: Most Cheesecake Factory restaurants had run out of slices of the free cheesecake by lunchtime Wednesday.EARLIER STORY:The Cheesecake Factory and DoorDash are partnering to give away 40,000 free slices of cheesecake on Wednesday. The deal is in celebration of The Cheesecake Factory’s 40th anniversary. The offer is valid on Wednesday, Dec. 5 only, starting at 11:30 a.m. local time.You can only get the deal through the DoorDash app and website.All you have to do is add one slice of cheesecake to your DoorDash cart using the promo code “FREESLICE” at checkout. No delivery fees, service fees or minimum order is required. Additionally, DoorDash is offering free delivery all week on The Cheesecake Factory orders.  762

TULSA, Okla. (AP) — President Donald Trump ignored health warnings and has held his first rally in 110 days. The Saturday night event in Tulsa, Oklahoma, was one of the largest indoor gatherings in the world during a pandemic that has killed more than 120,000 Americans and put 40 million out of work. From inside the 19,000-seat BOK Center, Trump said "the silent majority is stronger than ever before.” But when he spoke, about one-third of the seats were empty. A Tulsa Fire Department spokesperson says the city fire marshal’s office reported a crowd of just less than 6,200 in the arena. 600

Users have become more and more aware of Facebook tracking your personal data, with many now taking steps to better secure their information on the social media site. Most recently, online users have become more aware of the fact that Facebook keeps track of what it thinks your political affiliation is, based on what you post and what posts and pages you like.This data is most likely used to find relative advertisements and pages to show you in your news feed, but some say it is an invasion of privacy.If you’d like to check where Facebook thinks you stand on politics, take the following steps: Go to your settings –> ads –> your information –> your categories –> and look at the category of US politicsCategories include very liberal, liberal, moderate, conservative or very conservative. 825

VALLEY CENTER, Calif. (KGTV) - As the dual-threat of wildfires and climate change grows, one company says an old method of home building could be the answer to both problems.Rebecca Tasker is the CEO of Simple Construct. Her company builds homes out of straw bales.And, yes, she's heard all of the jokes."I've heard every single 'Three Little Pigs' joke you can think of," Tasker says. "Some good ones, some not so good ones."But the idea of straw bale homes is serious to Tasker."These homes, once they're plastered, are more fire-resistant than conventional homes," she says.The secret is in the construction. Tasker uses high-grade straw bales that are packed solid. She says that makes them like phone books, so they smolder instead of igniting in flames. Also, the plaster her company uses to cover the walls is made from dirt, clay, and more straw. The mixture gives the homes a 1-2 hour fire-resistance rating. Most homes only get a 30-minute rating."The oxygen can't get in to burn," Tasker says.In addition to the fire resistance, Tasker says the homes are environmentally friendly. The thick bales provide a two-foot layer of natural insulation. That blocks sound to 50 decibels. It also keeps the warmth in during the winter and the heat out during the summer."We're actually sequestering carbon in the walls," she says of the process. "We're helping to reverse climate change with these buildings. And as people start to put those two things together, we're getting a lot of business."Tasker says straw homes have been around for more than 100 years and came to California in 1996. Now, she estimates more than 60 are in use in San Diego County.She says the size of the bales can be a drawback, as it takes up valuable square footage on smaller lots. She also doesn't recommend building any higher than two stories.As for bugs or rodents, Tasker says they can't get into the walls because of how densely packed the bales are.Even the interior walls, which are typically made from traditional wood and studs, are packed with the straw/clay mixture.The construction price is comparable to conventional homes with similar insulation and efficiency ratings. Tasker thinks the idea will catch on as more people become more aware of the way these homes can help the planet.As for the little pigs jokes, she wrote a book called "The Story of the Fourth Little Pig." She uses it when she makes presentations to schools and children's' groups to help explain the concept. 2482

来源：资阳报