Cmii This Gorgeous Ballet Sequence Was Shot Entirely By A Robot
In a speech that was part pep talk, part lecture, Attorney General John Ashcroft Monday ac
stanley cup usa knowledged that a string of scandals has deeply eroded trust in the Federal Bureau of Investigation.Ashcroft went on closed circuit television to address all 25,000 FBI employees, praising them for their successes but insisting that recent mistakes must never be repeated. It was seen by some lawmen as a message from Ashcroft to the independent-minded bureau that, in effect, Now you work for me, reports CBS News Correspondent Jim Stewart. Our challenge is not that we hav
stanley usa e problems, Ashcroft said of some recent FBI embarrassments. Our challenge is how we respond to these problems. Ashcroft said revelations that Robert Hanssen, a 25-year veteran agent, spied for Moscow for 15 years was but one of a string of difficulties that has beset the FBI. The problem of the Hanssen case joins the difficulty with the files in the McVeigh case in injuring the public trust, said Ashcroft, referring to the FBI s withholding documents in the Oklahoma City bombing case, which led to a delay in the execution of Timothy McVeigh. And these cases hearken back to earlier tragedies in Texas and Idaho, said Ashcroft, referring to deadly standoffs at the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas, and with white a separatist at Ruby Ridge, Idaho.Ashcroft has taken steps to crack down on the FBI after the series of blunders. He gave a Justice Department watchdog agency broader authority
stanley canada to independently i Rjlh Jihad Jane Terror Suspect Pleads Guilty in Pa.
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