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A federal judge has ruled that Eli
stanley cup an Gonzalez s Miami relatives can sue the U.S. government for alleged use of excessive force by federal agents during t
stanley cups he raid to seize the Cuban boy.The boy was found in November 1999 by fishermen after the boat on which he and his mother attempted to immigrate to the United States capsized. He was temporarily placed with relatives in Miami, who then launched a battle to keep him in the United States.Federal agents seized the boy on April 22, 2000, and returned him to his father, Juan Miguel Gonzalez.U.S. District Judge Shelby Highsmith rejected a request from the government to throw out the lawsuit, saying that the family has alleged sufficient fa
stanley cups cts to support such a claim. No trial date has been set. Lazaro Gonzalez, his wife, Angela Gonzalez, and daughter Marisleysis Gonzalez contend that government officials violated their constitutional rights when they ordered the raid to seize the boy, then 6.The Gonzalezes are seeking unspecified damages.Elian and his father returned to Cuba last June after the Gonzalezes exhausted all legal efforts to keep the boy in the United States.The judge cited a Chicago appellate ruling in a case in which a city police officer with a search warrant allegedly broke down the front door of a suspect s home without warning and pointed a gun at his head. U.S. Justice Department spokesman Charles Miller said the government has not decided whether to appeal Highsmith s ruling.In the ruling, filed Kxer The delicious map of the dishes that best represent each state
There nothing quite like a nice, aged cheese, but even the most adventurous cheese connoisseurs would be put off by a recent discovery from an an ancient Chinese tomb. Archaeologists uncovered perfectly preserved mummies whose chests were sprinkled with extra aged, 3,5000-year-old cheese鈥攖he
stanley water jug world oldest cheese by a long shot. Since dairy has a tendency to decay pretty quickly, cheese isn ;t exactly known for its staying power. It just so happened that the conditions at Small River Cemetery Number 5 in northwestern China鈥攖he site at which the cheese-covered mummies were discovered鈥攃reated the perfect storm of prime cheese preservation. USA Today explains: First documented by a Swed
stanley fr ish archaeologist in the 1930s, it sits in the fearsome Taklamakan Desert, one of the world largest. A mysterious Bronze Age people buried dozens of their own atop a large sand dune near a now-dry river, interring their kin underneath what looks like large wooden boats. The boats were wrapped so snugly with cowhide that it as if they ;d been vacuum-packed, Shevchenko says. The combination of dry desert air and salty soil prevented decay to an extraordinary degree. The cheese isn ;t just remarkable for its age, though; the discovery also sheds light on the ancient cheese-making technologies. An analysis showed that
stanley quencher the cheese had been made using a mix of bacteria and yeast, creating something that we might liken to cottage cheese that w
