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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The deputy prime minister and Labour leader are to launch an attack on independence in speeches to their Scottish party conferences.
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Attacks by rogue Afghan 'allies' rattle Nato nerves
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Poor numeracy is hitting Britain's economic performance and ruining lives, according to a new charity launched to champion better maths skills.
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A siege at a wheelie bin factory in northern Greece ends after a gunman surrenders, having injured two people and taken another two hostage.
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A 17-year-old accused of a US high school shooting will face juvenile murder charges after allegedly killing and wounding fellow students in Chardon, Ohio.
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A tough-talking Arizona sheriff suggests US President Barack Obama's birth certificate may be a forgery, and calls for an criminal investigation.
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Australian PM Julia Gillard names Bob Carr to replace Kevin Rudd as foreign minister in a cabinet reshuffle following Monday's leadership vote.
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Should US veterans from the Iraq war get a parade?
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Iran holds parliamentary elections on Friday, but many of the 48 million Iranians eligible to vote have decided not to bother.
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A Philadelphia woman, who allegedly gave illegal buttock-enhancement injections and may be linked to the 2011 death of a British woman, is arrested.
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India's government seeks clarification from the Supreme Court over its cancellation of 122 telecommunications licences awarded to companies in 2008.
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The Indian government's attempt to sell a 5% stake in oil firm ONGC falls just short amid concerns the shares were over-priced.
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A media inquiry in Australia, launched following Britain's phone-hacking scandal, recommends a new watchdog body to enforce journalistic standards.
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Relief workers in Syria are hoping to gain access on Friday to the area worst affected by the constant onslaught from government forces.
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The group are the highest charting UK boy band in the US charts ever beating Take That's record from 1995.
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Some of the UK's leading orchestras and choirs are taking part in more than 100 performances across the UK to mark Music Nation weekend.
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Reservoirs and new houses - is peace breaking out?
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Mexican authorities are showing off an ambitious new maximum-security prison with a capacity for over 3,500 inmates.
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Two-thirds of China's cities will fail to meet new air quality standards, a senior Chinese environment official says.
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Gary Pallister says Tottenham boss Harry Redknapp is the only manager who could tempt Paul Scholes to return for England.
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German retail sales fell unexpectedly in January by 1.6%, the biggest drop since May last year, official figures show.
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US special forces are present in India, engaged in counter-terrorism training, a Pentagon commander reveals, but the US embassy in Delhi says the deployment is not permanent.
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Seventeen foreign democracy activists at the centre of a row between Egypt and the US are flown from Cairo to Cyprus, a day after a travel ban is lifted.
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The interim government in Libya has given militia groups until the end of the week to relinquish control of the country's border crossings, ports and airports.
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A Red Cross convoy is on its way to the Baba Amr area of the Syrian city of Homs to deliver food and medical supplies after a month-long siege.
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Former United States 100m sprint champion Mike Rodgers has accepted a nine-month ban for a failed drugs test in July 2011.
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Sri Lanka claim a dramatic nine-run win over Australia to reach the final of the one-day tri-series and knock out India.
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Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger may complain that Belgium's use of Thomas Vermaelen in midweek could have aggravated his ankle injury.
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The murder of Kristy Bamu has raised concerns about the spread of a belief in Kindoki from DR Congo to migrant communities in the UK and elsewhere.
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The price of crude oil reaches a three-and-a-half-year high following reports of an explosion at a pipeline in Saudi Arabia.
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A major base of Somalia's al-Shabab militants is captured on the outskirts of the capital in an offensive by government troops backed by African Union forces.
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A damages claim by Manchester United and Wales footballer Ryan Giggs against the Sun newspaper is thrown out by a High Court judge.
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Spain Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy says his country will miss its budget deficit target this year, as EU leaders agree a new treaty on budget discipline.
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A Red Cross convoy arrives in the Syrian city of Homs and prepares to deliver supplies to the Baba Amr district after a month-long bombardment.
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At least 16 policemen are injured in Bangalore, during clashes between lawyers and journalists at a courthouse.
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Football Association general secretary Alex Horne tells BBC Sport a new England manager will not be announced until late in the season.
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Construction begins on a multi-billion dollar port project in Kenya which will also see an oil pipeline, railway and motorway built to South Sudan and Ethiopia.
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A suspected Taliban suicide bomber kills 20 members of a rival militant group, officials say, as violence claims at least 50 lives in Pakistan's Khyber region.
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All but two of the EU's 27 leaders sign a new treaty to enforce budget discipline within the bloc and rein in debts.
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Construction finishes on the Tokyo Sky Tree in Japan - now the world's tallest free-standing broadcast tower completed in Japan.
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Prosecutors at the UN-backed tribunal investigating the killing of former Lebanese PM Rafik Hariri want to expand the charges against the accused.
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Cash from foreign aid workers in Haiti is helping to revive the country's colourful artistic traditions.
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Apple and Samsung both have their patent lawsuits - over the "slide-to-unlock" feature - thrown out by a German court.
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Two men are found guilty of robbing a Malaysian student as they pretended to help him during last summer's riots in London.
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US President Barack Obama says it would be unacceptable for Iran to have a nuclear weapon but warns against any pre-emptive attack.
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A man allegedly secretly filmed kissing a US university student, who killed himself days later, has told a court he noticed a webcam in the dormitory room.
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Thousands of people in south-eastern Nigerian attend the funeral of former Biafran secessionist leader Chukwuemeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu.
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Spain's National Court orders the extradition to Egypt of Hussein Salem, a close associate of former President Hosni Mubarak.
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Homes are wrecked by suspected tornadoes in Alabama, with storms predicted in four other US states after days of extreme weather that has left 13 dead.
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Two French journalists who were caught up in shelling and smuggled out of Homs into Lebanon have been flown back to a military airport outside Paris.
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Hackers took "full functional control" of key Nasa computers in 2011, the agency's inspector general tells a US congressional committee.
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British photographer Paul Conroy, injured in Syria, describes the attacks on the city of Homs as "a systematic slaughter of the civilian population".
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The British photo journalist wounded in the Syrian city of Homs, Paul Conroy, has told Newsnight's Gavin Esler he fears the slaughter there may be comparable to past murderous events in Srebrenica or Rwanda.
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Fifa's general secretary expresses concern about Brazil's preparations for the 2014 World Cup, and says the organisers need a "kick up the backside".
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Polls close in Iran after voting in parliamentary elections was extended by five hours because of a high turnout, according to state media.
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President Obama calls a US law student to offer support after she was attacked by radio host Rush Limbaugh for testifying in support of contraception.
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United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon is asking the Syrian government to immediately give humanitarian workers access to people who desperately need aid.
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The ICRC says Syria has refused to allow a humanitarian convoy to enter the bombarded Baba Amr district of Homs, a move it calls "unacceptable".
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Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari's beleaguered ruling political party makes gains in the Senate elections, unofficial results indicate.
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The UN secretary general says the Syrian authorities have committed crimes against civilians, but militarisation of the opposition is no solution.
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England's Justin Rose and Tom Gillis share the lead in the Honda Classic in Florida with Rory McIlroy one shot behind.
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