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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How Chile's miners and vineyards fight over water rights
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The proportion of shops in Britain lying empty hit a new record, a further sign of a difficult start to the year for retailers.
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Renegade troops in Mali loot the presidential palace in the capital as the leaders of the coup call for calm and say all borders are closed.
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Japan, China and South Korea move closer to inking a trilateral investment agreement that may pave the way for a free-trade deal.
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Hong Kong's leadership race ignites desire for universal suffrage
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Azerbaijan's image concerns trump rights ahead of Eurovision
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Inspectors have been ordered into abortion clinics across England to carry out spot-checks on how they work.
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The face of Greece's young unemployed majority
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Indigenous people from Ecuador's Amazon region stage a march against mining plans, as government supporters hold their own rally in favour.
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Mali's military coup against President Amadou Toumani Toure draws condemnation from African neighbours, as well as the UN and the World Bank.
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Living alone can increase someone's risk of depression by up to 80% compared to living in families, says a Finnish study.
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US chipmaker Micron sees a loss in its first earnings release since the firm's chief executive was killed in a plane crash.
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Australian police say they have broken up a child pornography network, with the arrest of at least 13 men across the country.
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The Louvre in Paris was the most visited art museum last year, according to the Art Newspaper.
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A Brazilian city has microchipped T-shirts worn by pupils in an effort to curb truancy and improve teacher-parent relations.
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Accusations of infidelity and corruption during Hong Kong's leadership race have fuelled calls for democracy.
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The organisers of a mock poll for Hong Kong chief executive say their online system "is under cyber attack" to prevent voting.
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Europe's giant space freighter, which is delivering supplies to the International Space Station, lifts off from French Guiana.
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Syrian religious divisions reflected closely in Lebanon
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An outbreak of swine flu across several Indian states has killed 12 people and infected dozens of others, the health ministry says.
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Britain's Got Talent boss Simon Cowell is ready for the ratings battle with The Voice
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Europe's ATV space freighter blasts off from Kourou in French Guiana on a mission to resupply the International Space Station.
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McLaren's Lewis Hamilton is fastest in both practice sessions ahead of the Malaysian Grand Prix in Kuala Lumpur.
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Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh meets leaders of political parties seeking a consensus on the stalled anti-corruption bill.
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Flash floods sweep through towns on the Sunshine Coast, north of Brisbane, Australia, causing damage to cars and property.
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Indian airlines will not comply with the European Union's (EU) carbon charging scheme, according to civil aviation minister Ajit Singh.
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Japanese investigators search the offices of AIJ, as the scandal-hit money manager also loses its operating license.
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How the Spanish Civil War helped Britain break Hitler's codes
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Will a desert wall of wrecked cars stop Libya's migrant trafficking?
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Japan orders missile defence systems to be prepared in response to the planned launch of a North Korean long-range rocket next month.
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England batsman Kevin Pietersen calls for anybody who gets caught being involved in match fixing to be "finished" in the game.
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The family of an engineer from Greater Manchester, kidnapped and killed in Nigeria, pay tribute to him ahead of his funeral.
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Egypt starts supplying fuel to the Gaza Strip today to help ease the territory's worst fuel crisis in years.
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China pledges to end the widespread practice of taking organs from executed prisoners within the next five years, state media report.
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Fighting to stop tuberculosis in Peru
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At least 17 terror suspects, including al-Qaeda members, escape from a jail in the northern Iraqi city of Kirkuk.
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Lawyers representing a Nigerian fishing community take oil firm Shell to court in London over alleged unpaid compensation for recent oil spills.
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Somali ex-warlord Abdullahi Yusuf Ahmed - the first president of the country's interim government - dies aged 77 in the United Arab Emirates.
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EU foreign ministers impose a travel ban and asset freeze on Asma al-Assad, UK-born wife of Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad, and other family members.
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Oscar-winning 1981 film Chariots of Fire is to be digitally re-mastered and brought back to the big screen as part of the London 2012 Festival.
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Tottenham manager Harry Redknapp denies his link to the England job has contributed to Spurs's downturn in form.
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Three hundred people in Denmark were wrongly told they had won three billion euros in their country's national lottery.
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Burma's authorities postpone 1 April by-elections in the northern state of Kachin, where fighting with ethnic rebels resumed last year.
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French PM Francois Fillon says there were no grounds for arresting Islamist gunman Mohamed Merah before he shot dead seven people.
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At least five people are killed in a suicide bomb attack in a volatile tribal area of north-west Pakistan.
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Pope Benedict XVI denounces the "evil" of drug-related violence in Mexico, as he embarks on his trip there.
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Dinanath Malhotra, owner of the popular Indian publishing house Hind Pocket Books, receives his university award - six decades after winning it - because of partition.
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A Sri Lankan cabinet minister threatens violence against journalists and human rights activists who he says have been opposing the government.
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The leader of this week's coup in Mali, Capt Amadou Sanogo, tells the BBC he has no intention of staying in power, but the former leaders will face justice.
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Afghan farmers celebrate their annual festival every spring and show off their harvest from the previous season.
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Abductions in Karachi are good business for Taliban
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Norway plans new mental health laws to cater for mass killer Anders Behring Breivik's detention, as his trial looms.
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A previously unknown piano composition by Mozart, believed to have been written when he was as young as 10, is uncovered in Austria.
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The EU imposes a travel ban and an asset freeze on Asma al-Assad, the British-born wife of Syrian leader Bashar, and other family members.
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Japan has ordered missile defence systems to be prepared in response to the planned launch of a North Korean long-range rocket next month, Japanese Defence Minister Naoki Tanaka has said.
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The government proposes a minimum price of about 40p per unit of alcohol in England and Wales - but is warned it could face a legal challenge.
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Australian police say they have broken up a child pornography network with the arrest of at least 13 men nationwide.
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President Obama says the "tragedy" of a black teenager killed by a neighbourhood watchman in Florida should prompt national soul-searching.
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The European Union expands its mission against Somali pirates, by allowing military forces to attack land targets as well as those at sea.
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Robert Bales, the US soldier suspected of killing Afghan civilians, has been charged with 17 counts of premeditated murder, the US Army says.
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A Kazakh shooting gold medallist is stunned as the comedy national anthem from the film Borat is played for her victory in Kuwait instead of the real one.
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British cyclist David Millar fractures his right collarbone in a crash while competing in Belgium.
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Brazilian police say they are hunting a gang of blonde young women blamed for a string of kidnaps and robberies.
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The EU has imposed travel sanctions and frozen the assets of President Assad's wife, his mother and his sister. Asma al-Assad is among 12 people added to the Syria sanctions list, which already includes her husband, as Jonny Dymond reports.
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The European Commission launches a probe into whether the sale of UK music firm EMI - home to the Beatles, Pink Floyd and Coldplay - breaks competition rules.
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One of the two candidates in a run-off vote for the Guinea-Bissau presidency pulls out, claiming the first round was unfair.
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Former Russian banker German Gorbuntsov is in a critical condition after being shot several times by a man armed with a sub-machine gun in east London.
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A teacher in France is suspended over claims she asked pupils to hold a minute's silence for gunman Mohamed Merah, reports say.
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US President Barack Obama has said the "tragedy" of an unarmed black teenager shot dead in Florida should prompt some national soul-searching.
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Great Britain's Andy Murray beats Colombian Alejandro Falla to book a spot in the third round of the Miami Masters.
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Tiger Woods hits a 65 to share the lead at the Arnold Palmer Invitational in Florida, with Graeme McDowell one shot back.
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President Obama nominates Korean-born US academic Jim Yong Kim as his surprise choice to head the World Bank, as two other candidates are named.
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