You may use the navigation bar to select any day since November 11th, 2005. See the most imporant events in the world – expore the recent history on the map.
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Can India's huge employment schemes counter Maoist rebels?
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More than 90,000 secret US military records are leaked to the media by Wikileaks, revealing unreported details of the war in Afghanistan.
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An animal rights protester clad in lettuce leaves to promote vegetarianism is detained by police in the Jordanian capital Amman.
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A former minister in India's Gujarat state is held in connection with the 2005 killing of a man by police.
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Police in India's eastern state of West Bengal say they have killed five Maoist rebels during a gunbattle.
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For centuries, the French have dismissed cricket as a sport for English eccentrics and people from countries which were once part of the British Empire. But the sport is now gaining ground in France.
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Iran faces tough new sanctions, targeted at certain sections of its economy. But so so-called smart sanctions work?
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Japanese exports rise but at a slower pace than in recent months, raising questions about the strength of Japan's recovery.
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A nurse is stabbed to death as she walks to her vehicle in a staff car park at Blackpool Victoria Hospital.
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Pakistan has strongly denied claims in US military records revealed by the WikiLeaks website that it backed the Taliban in Afghanistan.
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Tommy Godwin, a British medal-winning cyclist from the 1948 Olympics, tours the London 2012 velodrome with the BBC's Sophie Raworth.
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Shares in India's Maruti Suzuki, the country's largest carmaker, sink 12% after it reported a 20% fall in quarterly profits.
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The US and South Korea practised anti-submarine drills on the second day of joint exercises aimed as a show of strength to North Korea.
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Rock band the Kings of Leon abandon a concert after pigeons defecate on them from the rafters of a US venue.
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Former Khmer Rouge prison chief Duch has been found guilty of crimes against humanity by Cambodia's UN-backed war crimes tribunal.
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Fernando Alonso leads a Ferrari one-two at the German Grand Prix at Hockenheim after Felipe Massa appears to be given coded team orders to let his team-mate past.
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Angelina Jolie's espionage thriller Salt fails to dislodge Inception from pole position at the North American box office.
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Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb says it has killed a French hostage being held in Mali, in an audio statement broadcast by al-Jazeera.
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Nineteen people died in three drone strikes in north-west Pakistan on Sunday, a day after a similar raid killed 16 others, say local officials.
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The US and South Korea have begun a major military exercise in the Sea of Japan, despite threats of retaliation with nuclear weapons from North Korea.
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UK set-top box maker Pace is to buy US broadband technology firm 2Wire for $475m.
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Bangladesh's war crimes tribunal, which is investigating the country's 1971 liberation struggle against Pakistan, has issued its first arrest warrants.
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Former Khmer Rouge prison chief Duch is found guilty of crimes against humanity by Cambodia's UN-backed war crimes tribunal.
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The government "laments" the leak of documents allegedly revealing cases of Afghan civilians killed by UK troops, Downing Street says.
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A group of nuns from a remote region of France has emerged victorious in a worldwide search to find the world's finest female singers of Gregorian chant.
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A cell of the Somali Islamist group al-Shabab is attacked for the first time in the Puntland region.
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An acrid fog from forest and peat fires blankets Moscow, as the Russian capital swelters in a record heat wave.
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Kumar Sangakkara and Tharanga Paranavitana both hit centuries as Sri Lanka post 312-2 on day one of the second Test against India in Colombo.
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The fast-track deportation of foreign nationals refused permission to remain in the UK is declared unlawful by the High Court.
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A suicide car bomber kills four people in an attack near the Baghdad offices of the Saudi-owned pan-Arab news channel, al-Arabiya.
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Chinese archaeologists are due to begin searching for the remains of a Chinese ship believed to have sunk off the Kenyan coast 600 years ago.
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The United Arab Emirates says that it is considering restrictions on BlackBerry phones, as they pose a "national security risk".
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A Spanish man who underwent the world's first full face transplant reveals his new look before TV cameras.
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A suicide bomber outside Peshawar kills seven at a gathering mourning a cabinet minister's only son killed in a suspected Taliban attack, police say.
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Nicolas Sarkozy confirms the death of a French hostage killed by suspected al-Qaeda militants in north-west Africa, condemning it as "odious".
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EU's last diplomatic effort to end Tehran's uranium enrichment?
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The law will not be changed to grant anonymity to men accused of rape in England and Wales, the government confirms.
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The UK Film Council is to be axed as part of a cost-cutting drive by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
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BP's chief executive Tony Hayward is expected to stand down following widespread criticism of his handling of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill.
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Shia rebels in northern Yemen have taken over an army post and captured a number of soldiers, officials say.
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Afghan President Hamid Karzai blames Nato for a rocket attack in Helmand province that killed dozens of civilians.
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German prosecutors probing the Love Parade stampede that killed 19 people in Duisburg examine the event organisers' files.
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The union representing British Airways cabin crew plans to take it to court to regain staff's lost travel concessions.
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New US home sales rose sharply in June compared with the previous month, but the pace of sales remains slow, figures show.
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Eleven Somali men are sentenced to 10 years in jail in the Seychelles for piracy on the Indian ocean, in the country's first case of its kind.
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French President Nicolas Sarkozy has confirmed the death of a French hostage killed by suspected al-Qaeda militants in north-west Africa.
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Cuban President Raul Castro attends Revolution Day events but does not speak, while despite speculation, Fidel does not appear.
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Brazilian indigenous protesters occupy a hydro-electric plant they say is being built on an ancient burial ground.
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Legal action has been launched against the UK government for allegedly failing to refer companies trading in Congo "conflict minerals" for UN sanctions.
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BP boss Tony Hayward is to leave the firm on 1 October after sustained criticism of his handling of the Gulf of Mexico oil leak - but is understood to be set for a non-executive role
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A Spanish man who underwent the world's first full face transplant has revealed his new look before TV cameras.
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Elected police commissioners and a new National Crime Agency are among the plans unveiled by Home Secretary Theresa May.
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The southern Iraqi city of Karbala is hit by a double car bombing leaving at least 20 dead and dozens injured, officials say.
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Washington condemns as "irresponsible" the release by Wikileaks website of 90,000 secret US military records about the conflict in Afghanistan.
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Ferrari president Luca di Montezemolo slams the 'hypocrisy' of those who have criticised Fernando Alonso's victory in Sunday's German Grand Prix.
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Police have questioned France's richest woman, L'Oreal heiress Liliane Bettencourt, over claims of illegal political donations and tax evasion.
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At least four bodies have been found after an Israeli helicopter with six Israeli soldiers and one Romanian on board crashed in Romania, reports say.
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Information concealed within the 90,000 secret US military records released by the Wikileaks website has the potential "to do harm", says White House spokesperson Robert Gibbs.
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Indigenous people protesting against a hydro-electric plant in the Brazilian Amazon allow most workers to leave the site.
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EU foreign ministers impose new sanctions on Iran's energy sector, to block its controversial nuclear programme.
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BP must fulfil its obligations and responsibilities to plug and clean up the well in the Gulf of Mexico regardless of who leads the company, the White House spokesperson Robert Gibbs has said.
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A batch of home-distilled spirits leaves many dead and at least a dozen blind in a slum area of the Kenyan capital, Nairobi.
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The majority of people using broadband are not getting the speed they are paying for, research by the regulator Ofcom suggests.
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