Sole heir to $100 million fortune dies suddenly

The only child of a wealthy business owner dies suddenly, leaving the fortune to an unknown individual.

Police are investigating the cause of death, but say it appears as though the young man died of natural causes. He was the only heir to his father's $100 million fortune.

Investigators are currently looking into whether or not there was foul play involved in the man's death. His father had no other living relatives.

The man's funeral is scheduled for later this week.

Woman finds sole in her soup

A soup-lover's nightmare came true for one woman in China when she discovered a lumpy, 2-inch long object in her soup. Zhang Huazhen was eating at a local restaurant when she found the offending sole swimming in her broth. "It's a fish!" exclaimed Zhang as she fished the object from the soup and held it up for all to see.

The restaurant staff were quick to defend themselves, insisting that they had no way of knowing how the fish got into Zhang's soup. "The dish was served already cooked at the table," one employee said. "There's no way we could have known there was a fish inside."

Zhang wasn't convinced and demanded a refund from the restaurant. Unfortunately, she didn't have much luck there either - the business refused to offer any compensation, citing the fact that the meal had been consumed.

This isn't the first time that a rogue fish has caused problems in someone's soup. In 2015, an Australian woman found a 2-inch long eel swimming in her bowl of pho. And in 2012, an American couple dining in China found a live frog swimming in their hot and sour soup.

So what can you do to avoid being served a fishy surprise in your next bowl of soup? The best advice is to order your meal from reputable restaurants with high standards of hygiene. You can also ask your server to take a look at your dish before it's served to make sure there are no unwelcome surprises hiding inside.

Man fined for throwing sole out the window

In a bizarre incident, a man in the US has been fined for throwing his shoe out of the car window.

The man, who was not named, was driving through Oklahoma City when he threw his shoe out of the window. A police officer saw the incident and pulled the car over. The man was given a $2,500 fine for littering.

A police spokesman said: "It is illegal to litter and this includes throwing objects out of car windows. This man was fortunate that the officer who spotted him was lenient and only issued him a citation."

It's not clear why the man threw his shoe out of the window, but it's unlikely he'll be doing it again anytime soon!

Congressman proposes bill to end sole fishing

Representative Justin Amash, a congressman from Michigan, has proposed a bill to end the U.S.'s sole fishing rights.

The practice of granting one country exclusive fishing rights within another country's waters is known as "sole fishing". It is a common negotiated term in maritime boundary treaties and it gives the country that grants the right, known as the "sole owner", exclusive access to fish within the other country's Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). The United States has granted sole fishing rights to many countries over the years, including Japan, South Korea, and most recently, Russia.

Mr. Amash believes that sole fishing rights are an outdated concept and should be ended. He introduced his bill, called the "Ending Sole Fishing Rights Act", on May 9th. The bill would prohibit the United States from granting any new sole fishing rights and would require existing ones to expire after 10 years.

According to Mr. Amash, sole fishing rights are bad for both the environment and the economy. He argues that they lead to overfishing and depletion of fish stocks, thereby reducing economic opportunities for fishermen in both the United States and the recipient country. He also contends that they create tension between countries by giving one party exclusive control over a valuable natural resource.

Supporters of sole fishing rights argue that they are necessary to ensure responsible stewardship of fisheries resources. They say that without them, neighboring countries would compete for resources and could eventually deplete them completely.

The debate over sole fishing rights is likely to continue for some time, but Representative Amash's bill has given us a glimpse into the future of this controversial practice

Study shows that eating sole can improve heart health

In a study recently published in the journal Nutrients, researchers found that eating sole can improve heart health. The study involved 33 participants who were asked to eat either sole or chicken two times per week for eight weeks. At the end of the study, those who had eaten sole had lower levels of bad cholesterol and triglycerides than those who had eaten chicken. They also had higher levels of good cholesterol.

While the study was small and more research is needed, its findings suggest that eating sole may be good for your heart. Sole is a type of fish that is low in fat and high in protein, omega-3 fatty acids, and vitamin B12. It is also a good source of selenium and magnesium. All of these nutrients are important for heart health.

If you want to add some healthy seafood to your diet, try eating sole. You can find it at most supermarkets or online. Just be sure to purchase wild-caught sole rather than farmed sole, as farmed fish may be higher in toxins.