濮阳东方医院看妇科比较好(濮阳东方看男科口碑非常高) (今日更新中)

Cats are nature's fuzziest little killers. But sometimes pet owners don't want their dead prey to end up in the house. Enter Amazon engineer Ben Hamm. Hamm is the owner of a “sweet, murderous cat” named Metric, who is fond of killing birds and bringing them inside. Metric is the reason Hamm learned to code. He initially got the fuzzball to help with a rat infestation problem."He turned out to be a pitiless, unrelenting serial killer," the engineer said in jest during a presentation at 502

Check your freezers, Boston Market's boneless rib patty meals are being recalled because they could contain pieces of glass or hard plastic. The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service announced the recall by Bellisio Foods out of Ohio. The dinners come in 14 ounce black cardboard boxes labeled as "Boston Market Home STyle Meals Boneless Pork Rib Shapped Patty with BBQ Sauce and Mashed Potatoes."The affected frozen dinners were made between December 7, 2018, and February 15, 2019, with the "Best By" dates of:December 7, 2019 (lot cod 8314)January 4, 2020 (lot code 9004)January 24, 2020 9lot code 9024)February 15, 2020 (lot code 9046)There have been no reports of injury or adverse reaction from the products. Anyone who finds affected products in their home should throw them away or return them to the place of purchase. 870

DETROIT — More and more people are choosing to skip a conventional 911 call and ambulance ride during medical emergencies in favor of using Uber or Lyft — a decision experts say puts lives at risk.“I needed a ride," said Michael Smith, who used and Uber during a recent emergency. "They were the fastest one that came.”Smith says when he experienced a medical emergency, he also called other forms of transportation.“I called Checker cab, Uber, 911 – the first one who came would take me to the hospital and (Uber was) there first,” Smith said.According to Smith, his decision made sense for speed.“I was doing it because I had a medical emergency," he said. "They were there within eight minutes. The guy kept talking to me and stuff. I was going in and out of consciousness. He was keeping me up. They took me to Sinai Grace Hospital in Detroit.”Data shows Smith is among a growing crowd of people making the same choice. As mentioned in a recent 961

CLIVE, Iowa — A Des Moines woman was charged with attempted murder after she told police that she intentionally ran over a 14-year-old girl because she believed the teenager was Mexican, authorities said Friday.Natalia Miranda suffered a concussion and severe bruising in the attack but is expected to make a full recovery.Clive Police Chief Mike Venema said Friday during a news conference that Nicole Marie Poole Franklin, 42, admitted to steering her SUV onto a sidewalk on Dec. 9 in the suburban Des Moines community and running over the teenager, who was walking to school to watch a basketball game. Franklin then fled the scene.Franklin made several derogatory statements about Latinos during a police interview in which she admitted she intentionally ran over the teenager, police said.“I want to say in the strongest terms possible that there is no place in our community ... for this type of hatred or violence,” Venema said.Natalia was hospitalized for two days.“I don’t remember the impact,” the teenager 1034

Carrying a lethal weapon onto church property was considered "inappropriate" under the policies of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Now, it's prohibited.The tweaked language can be seen in the church's "Handbook 2," which says: "Churches are dedicated for the worship of God and as havens from the cares and concerns of the world. With the exception of current law enforcement officers, the carrying of lethal weapons on church property, concealed or otherwise, is prohibited."The previous rule said the carrying of lethal weapons was inappropriate.Lethal weapons include a number of possible items including guns, said Daniel Woodruff,a spokesman for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.The handbook update took effect in the first week of August, Woodruff said, but the change will be formally communicated to local Church leaders as new meetinghouse safety guidelines in the near future.Those leaders will then be responsible for sharing the guidelines with their members, he added.The change applies to the entire church, but due to a Texas law change regarding firearms in places of worship, a letter referencing the prohibition was recently sent to church leaders in Texas and shared with members, Woodruff said.Next month, a new law will go into effect in Texas which will allow licensed handgun owners to legally carry their weapons in places of worship.It's one of a string of new firearm laws that will take effect across Texas next month, further loosening gun restrictions in a state that already has some of the most lax weapons laws in the nation.One of those laws will disallow school districts from prohibiting licensed gun owners -- including school employees -- from storing a firearm or ammunition in a locked vehicle on a school parking lot, as long as they're not in plain view. Another will allow foster homes to store firearms and ammunition in a safe and secure place for personal protection.The handbook tweak isn't the first change the church has seen in recent years.It's undergone many others, including dropping the moniker "Mormon," cutting an hour from Sunday church meetings, allowing missionaries to contact their families more often, ending the church's 100-year association with the Boy Scouts and dropping an anti-LGBT policy from 2015, saying children of same-sex couples can be baptized. 2365

来源：资阳报