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How small-town US baseball has embraced Far East's young stars
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A fatal grizzly bear attack in Yellowstone park in July may have been provoked by a couple's screaming and running, an investigation finds.
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A former lawyer at the Securities and Exchange Commission had a conflict of interest in the Madoff fraud case and should be investigated, a report says.
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A preacher who claimed he could make infertile women pregnant is to be sent to his homeland of Kenya from the UK to face child abduction charges.
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Muffins costing $16 (£10) and $10 biscuits were among the "extravagant and wasteful" conference spending by the US justice department, an audit finds.
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Japan's exports rise less than expected as slowing growth abroad and the strength of the yen begin to weigh on the country's economic recovery.
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Republican White House hopefuls hit out at President Barack Obama's Middle East policy, as Palestinians prepare a bid this week for UN membership.
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During the fighting in Libya, there was concern over the fate of the countries historical treasures.
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Half a dollar a day is "adequate" for an Indian villager to spend on food, education and health, the country's main planning body says.
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British graves recall lost era in Sri Lanka
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Australia name Will Genia as captain for Friday's match against the United States with open-side flanker David Pocock still absent after suffering a back injury.
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Former boxing champion Mike Tyson is approached to join the Indian version of Big Brother, the BBC learns.
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German police are still trying to figure out the identity of a teenager who walked into Berlin City Hall on September 5, claiming to have lived in a forest for five years.
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As the Palestinian president brings his bid for statehood to be recognised at the UN, the BBC's Jon Donnison has been assessing the mood in the West Bank.
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The Scottish government is urged to drop its plan to freeze council tax for five years, amid claims the policy is unaffordable.
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A court in Pakistan passes the death penalty to seven people caught on camera beating two teenaged brothers to death last year.
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Insurance market Lloyd's of London says catastrophes such as the Japanese tsunami made the first half of 2011 the most expensive on record.
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The sectarian group Lashkar-e-Jhangvi says it was behind Tuesday's gun attacks in western Pakistan in which 29 people died.
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Gunmen abandon two trucks with 35 bodies inside on a busy road in Mexico's eastern state of Veracruz, authorities say.
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The last suspect in the murder of WPC Yvonne Fletcher will be prosecuted in Libya if caught, a member of the country's new government says.
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Jonny Wilkinson is motivated as much by the fear of repeating England's early exit from the 1999 World Cup as the glory of their 2003 win.
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Photos of Liberia's jails 'without water and stinking of sewage'
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The Paris prosecutor asks for illegal party funding charges against former French President Jacques Chirac and nine others to be dropped.
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South Korea's nuclear envoy holds talks with his North Korean counterpart in Beijing, amid some signs efforts to restart stalled talks are under way.
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Actors Dominic West and Clarke Peters, best known for starring in US drama The Wire, start their stage run in Shakespeare's Othello at The Crucible in Sheffield.
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Charlie Sheen's screen funeral on sitcom Two and a Half Men was watched by 28.7m in the US - the highest ratings for the show since it began in 2003.
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A military-style assault on a safe deposit centre near Paris leaves one guard dead and two injured, with the attackers shooting at police as they escape.
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Public sector net borrowing in the UK increased in August, but data for previous months was revised down, latest figures show.
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Brewing giant SABMiller agrees to buy Foster's in a deal that values Australia's largest brewer at 9.9bn Australian dollars.
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Friend's 27-year search for justice for murdered UK policewoman
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The president of South Sudan, Salva Kiir, announces measures to combat corruption, following local and foreign pressure to tackle the problem.
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Hundreds of Afghans have gathered in Kabul to mourn High Peace Council chief Burhanuddin Rabbani and protest at his killing by a suicide bomber on Tuesday.
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Gian Piero Gasperini is sacked by Inter Milan after only three months in charge of the Italian club.
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Former gold miners in South Africa are suing industry giant Anglo American for millions of dollars in the London High Court for allegedly damaging their health, their lawyers say.
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Bangladeshi officials order the country's coast guard not to allow a suspected toxic ship, the MV Asia Union, into its waters.
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Rescuers in China free two people trapped 15 meters above ground in a rollercoaster.
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The case collapses against a Zimbabwean man accused of subversion because of an alleged Facebook post on the prime minister's page praising Egypt's uprising.
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The US state of Georgia has rejected a final clemency appeal for Troy Davis on the eve of his execution by lethal injection for the 1989 murder of an off-duty policeman.
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China has executed Zahid Husain Shah, a Pakistani man convicted of drug smuggling, despite last-ditch appeals for clemency, family says.
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Indian soldiers reach a hydroelectric plant in the state of Sikkim where at least 17 people were killed in a series of landslides.
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Images from Japan as Typhoon Roke makes landfall
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A Kenyan driver for an organisation providing famine aid is kidnapped in a refugee camp near the Somali border, prompting his employer to scale back its aid effort.
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A powerful typhoon strikes disaster-ravaged Japan and heads towards the stricken Fukushima nuclear plant, where clean-up work has been suspended.
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The Greek cabinet is meeting to discuss accelerating austerity measures in order to secure further bailout funds.
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Italian riot police clash with hundreds of Tunisian migrants during a protest against conditions at a reception centre on the island of Lampedusa.
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German conductor Kurt Sanderling, who fled Nazi Germany for Moscow in 1936 before returning in 1960, dies in Berlin at the age of 98.
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At least three people are killed as fresh clashes erupt in the Yemeni capital Sanaa despite a ceasefire agreed on Tuesday aiming to end days of violence.
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Germany's Tony Martin dominates the World Road Cycling time trial as Britain's Bradley Wiggins pips Fabian Cancellara to silver.
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Slovenia's government falls after losing a confidence vote but seeks to assure partners that the EU bailout fund will be ratified by MPs next week.
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Dozens of migrants leap from a balcony to escape police clashes on the tiny Italian island of Lampedusa, south of Sicily.
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One of the world's largest refugee camps - Menik Farm in northern Sri Lanka - is to close amid concerns about the future of its inhabitants.
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Germany bans its biggest neo-Nazi association, the HNG, which supports far-right prisoners in German jails and their families.
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The Bank of England moves closer to re-starting quantitative easing because the UK economy is deteriorating, minutes show.
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Defence lawyers attempt last-minute appeals for Troy Davis, a US death row inmate set to be executed for a crime he maintains he did not commit.
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Afghans gather in Kabul to mourn High Peace Council chief Burhanuddin Rabbani and protest at his killing by a suicide bomber.
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About a thousand Brazilians take to the streets of Rio de Janeiro in the wake of government corruption scandals.
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The day Chile's assassins struck in the US capital
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Britain faces a "long, hard road" to economic recovery, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg warns in his big speech to the Lib Dem conference.
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Former gold miners in South Africa are suing industry giant Anglo American in the London High Court for allegedly damaging their health.
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A court in Oman sentences two editors to jail and suspends their newspaper after finding them guilty of insulting the justice minister.
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The German fashion firm Hugo Boss apologises for its maltreatment of forced workers during World War II when it supplied the Nazi regime with uniforms.
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Scientists are to expand a clinical trial of a new malaria vaccine after promising results in a preliminary study in Burkina Faso.
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A spaceport where spacecraft carrying tourists will be assembled and tested is unveiled in the Mojave desert in the US.
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BBC Worldwide, the corporation's commercial arm, is suing an Italian TV network owned by Silvio Berlusconi over claims it copied Strictly Come Dancing.
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Syrian forces have killed at least five people near Homs, in the latest assault on opponents of President Bashar al-Assad's regime, activists say.
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A local town council in central Turkey builds a morgue with a warning system in case dead bodies come back to life.
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Liverpool, Manchester City, Chelsea, Everton, Southampton and Cardiff reach the fourth round of the Carling Cup, while in the Scottish Communities League Cup Rangers crash to Falkirk.
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A second man has appeared in a Kenyan court over the murder of a British tourist and abduction of his wife.
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French President Nicolas Sarkozy has suggested the Palestinians should be given observer status at the UN rather than the full membership they are set to request.
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Brazilian rescuers have found a British couple whose vehicle crashed into a ravine in the Amazon jungle.
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Legendary US rock band REM has announced they are splitting up after 31 years and a string of hugely successful albums.
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The US confirms it plans to upgrade Taiwan's ageing fleet of F-16 fighters planes, a regular source of tensions with China.
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Thai authorities are using vessels' propellers to push out flood water in the capital.
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Two US men given an eight-year jail term by Iran for spying have been released and emotionally reunited with their loved ones.
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The Federal Reserve announces its long-awaited $400bn Operation Twist scheme to help stimulate the flagging US economy.
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All Blacks captain Richie McCaw will win his 100th cap while Dan Carte also returns to the side to France in Auckland on Saturday.
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Trusted weapon to confront Horn of Africa terrorism and piracy
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The Greek government announces tougher austerity measures in a move to persuade international lenders to give it more bailout money.
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Barack Obama tells the UN General Assembly a Palestinian state can only be achieved through talks with Israel, as thousands rally across the West Bank in favour of the statehood bid.
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Mexican prosecutors drop terrorism charges against two people accused of using Twitter and Facebook to spread false rumours about gang violence.
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Will the US Federal Reserve hit the right note?
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The Landquart paper mill in Switzerland makes the paper for Swiss francs and euros as well as bank notes for many other countries. Production manager Marco Zeithen gave the BBC a tour.
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Banknotes are a Swiss paper mill's business
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A pair of Americans convicted as spies and jailed in Iran for two years are released and emotionally reunited with their loved ones.
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A commercial telecommunications satellite hosts a US Air Force experimental missile-detection sensor in what is set to become a major trend this decade.
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Campaigns in China aim to stop trade in shark fin soup
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