武清龙济包皮环切哪家好(省龙济医院网址) (今日更新中)

Two planes are out of service after a collision knocked the "S" out of Southwest on one of the aircraft.On Saturday, two Southwest planes were pushing back from the gate at Nashville International Airport, one headed to St. Louis and the other to Atlanta, according to a statement from Southwest Airlines.They backed into each other, with one clipping the winglet of the other, the statement said.A photo from the incident shows the "S" ripped from the top of a winglet. 482

Two people have been killed following a shooting rampage near a synagogue in the eastern German town of Halle, according to local police.One woman was killed close to the town's synagogue around midday local time on Wednesday, before a gunman opened fire at a kebab shop roughly 600 meters away, fatally wounding a man.A police search for the perpetrators is now underway. At least one person is on the run and local residents were urged to seek safety, as the attack may have involved as many as three suspects, according to the Federal Criminal Office. One suspect has been arrested.By Wednesday afternoon a police operation was underway in the small village of Wiedersdorf, around 14 kilometers (8.6 miles) east of Halle, according to CNN's German affiliate, n-tv.Several people were also injured in what local authorities described as a "rampage." The incident near the synagogue comes on Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar.A German security official told CNN that "investigators believe the shootings in Halle were motivated by far-right ideology" based on what they have learned so far.German Chancellor Angela Merkel expressed her "deep condolences to the family of the victims," government spokesperson Stephen Siebert tweeted."Our solidarity to all Jews on the holy day of Yom Kippur. Our thanks to the security forces who are still on the case," Siebert said.The attack had hit Germans "in the heart," Foreign Minister Heiko Maas, said on Twitter. He added: "We all have to fight against anti-Semitism in our country."Witness 'hid in toilet'An eyewitness, Conrad R?ssler, told CNN affiliate NTV that he saw a man wearing a helmet and carrying an assault rifle throw what "looked like a hand grenade with gaffer tape" into the kebab store, but it "bounced back from the door frame and did not land inside the shop and did not explode."R?ssler said the man then opened fire at "least once" into the shop where there were between five and six customers."I hid in the toilet," he said. "The others looked for a back exit. I was not sure that there is one so I silently locked myself up in the toilet, wrote to my family that 'I love them' and waited what might happen."R?ssler said he heard another loud bang outside the shop and more screaming before the police arrived.Man seen in army clothingAnother witness, Rene Friedrich, told CNN he was driving past the synagogue when he saw a man dressed in army clothing and a steel helmet.The man was holding what appeared to be a machine gun and throwing something over the synagogue wall. A person was lying on the ground beside him.Friedrich, a bakery owner, drove away slowly and called police. But soon after, he again drove past the man in the army gear -- this time driving a gray Volkswagen Golf.The car used by the suspect in video obtained by CNN is registered to the town of Euskirchen, North Rhine--Westfalia, roughly 424 kilometers (263 miles) from Halle.Another witness, who did not want to be named, told CNN they also saw a gray car driving away from the synagogue at high speed.The employee at a nearby business, which has a clear view of the synagogue, also said they heard several shots around 12:15 p.m. local time (6:15 a.m. ET).Car hijackingFollowing the incidents, a car was later hijacked in the town of Queis, around 14 kilometers (8.6 miles) from Halle, according to authorities.Two people were injured in the hijacking, said local mayor Anja Werner. She said there was no further details on the suspects or what type of car was involved.Earlier Wednesday the European Commission in Brussels held a minute's silence in honor of the victims in Halle.Halle's central train station has also been closed, railway company 3721

US District Court Judge Gray Miller ruled late Friday that the Military Selective Service Act's male-only registration is unconstitutional.The challenge was brought by a group known as National Coalition for Men and two men subject to the registration requirements.The Selective Service System had argued that the case was controlled by a 1981 Supreme Court ruling, Rostker v. Goldberg, that said women could be excluded from the draft because they were not "similarly situated" with men for draft purposes. That decision highlighted the fact that women could not serve in combat."In the nearly four decades since Rostker, however, women's opportunities in the military have expanded dramatically. In 2013, the Department of Defense officially lifted the ban on women in combat," Miller, of the Southern District of Texas, wrote."In short," he concluded, "while historical restrictions on women in the military may have justified past discrimination, men and women are now similarly situated for purposes of a draft or registration for a draft. If there ever was a time to discuss the place of women in the Armed Services, that time has based. Defendants have not carried the burden of showing that the male-only registration requirement continues to be substantially related to Congress's objective of raising and supporting armies."Miller did not issue an injunction against the federal policy.A National Commission on Military, National, and Public Service has been studying the issue.All men ages 18-25 are required by law to provide basic personal information to the Selective Service System. 1609

When Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin stepped on the moon on July 20, 1969, there's no doubt that the entire human race was in awe. For thousands of years, humans had imagined leaving Earth and visiting worlds outside of Earth. That day had finally come.The 268

While it never threatened the superiority of the NFL, the Arena Football League once provided an affordable alternative for families to attend professional football games. At its peak, it attracted more than 2 million fans per year, with franchises in major metropolitan areas such as New York, Los Angeles and Chicago. Unlike traditional football, Arena Football brought fans closer to the action on smaller fields. Games typically were much higher scoring than traditional football.But in the last decade, the once popular indoor adaption of America's most popular sport crumbled. Years of crumbling culminated on Wednesday when the league announced it is officially disbanding. “We’re all disappointed that we couldn’t find a way forward and we wanted to thank our fans, our players, coaches, everyone who loved the Arena Football League," AFL Commissioner Randall Boe said. "We all love the game and tried very hard to make it successful, but we simply weren’t able to raise the capital necessary to grow the League, resolve the substantial legacy liabilities and make it financially viable.” In October, the league announced that it was suspending local operations at its six markets as it contemplated its future. The league has been on shaky ground since the league canceled the 2009 season amid a labor dispute between players and the league. When the league returned in 2010, average attendance in the league dwindled from nearly 13,000 fans per game to just over 8,000. League participation had dwindled too as only four teams were fielded in 2018, although two new clubs participated in 2019. Justin Boggs is a writer for the E.W. Scripps National Desk. 1678

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