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.
The countries are differentiated by colour. Click a marker to see news of December 10th 2013 that are related to a particular country.
Simon Jack looks around the US central bank, the Federal Reserve, as it turns 100 this month.
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A short history of the world's most important central bank
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Sir Ian McKellen tells the Radio Times he has been advised not to go to Russia by the Foreign Office because of the country's homosexuality laws.
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The US military is to help fly African Union peacekeeping troops from Burundi into the Central African Republic, officials say.
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Chartered surveyors believe house prices are likely to continue "surging ahead", the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors says.
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The US Senate approves a 10-year extension of a ban on all-plastic guns but rejects tougher restrictions called for by gun-control advocates.
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Ukrainian police have begun moving against protesters in central Kiev, with some protest camps in front of government buildings dismantled. The BBC's Steve Rosenberg reports from the protest camps.
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The mayor of the Colombian capital, Bogota, is sacked by the country's prosecutor general's office and banned from politics for 15 years.
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The financier vowing justice for his dead Russian lawyer
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An investigative commission in Brazil says it has found evidence that the ex-president Juscelino Kubitschek was murdered by the 1970s military regime.
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The United Nations says nuclear inspectors will visit Libya to assess its uranium stockpiles, amid concerns about fragile security in the country.
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A 25-year-old man from France talks about being part of the biggest brigade of foreign jihadists fighting in Syria, and why he left them.
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A deadly winter storm has caused several deaths in the US and is keeping much of the country blanketed in ice and snow.
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Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra rejects protesters' demands that she resign before February's snap elections.
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England rest Kevin Pietersen, James Anderson and Graeme Swann for their ODI and T20 series against Australia.
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China's industrial output and retail sales rise in November, the latest in a series of signs suggesting a recovery in the world's second largest economy.
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Travel company Tui, which owns Thomson and First Choice, sees profits slip thanks to weak French sales and a restructuring in its activity division.
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Canada signals its intention to claim the North Pole and some of the surrounding Arctic waters on its Atlantic coast.
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South Korea's president warns ties with North Korea could become more unstable after the purge of key powerbroker Chang Song-thaek.
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Coach Andy Flower says England will make changes for Friday's third Ashes Test as they bid to overturn a 2-0 deficit.
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US country singer Garth Brooks is to embark on a world tour, more than 10 years after he last hit the road.
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Indian anti-corruption campaigner Anna Hazare begins a fresh hunger strike to renew his demands for parliament to pass tough anti-corruption laws.
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US Secretary of State John Kerry urges China to release Nobel Peace laureate Liu Xiaobo, five years after the activist was detained.
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Five people are killed in widespread looting in Argentina after police in 17 provinces go on strike to demand higher salaries to match rising inflation.
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Chinese hackers targeted five European foreign ministries over the summer, a security company has said.
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Lack of a proper national policy to get UK children to do more exercise amounts to mass "child neglect", the British Journal of Sports Medicine says.
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A stuffed toy wolf stocked by Swedish furniture giant Ikea sells out in in Hong Kong, after it appears to have become an unlikely symbol of protest.
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Police in Singapore charge 24 Indian nationals with rioting after violent protests on Sunday night over the death of a migrant worker.
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Radical cleric Abu Qatada denies terror charges at a Jordanian court, and complains the presence of a military judge means he is being denied a fair trial.
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US car giant General Motors says Mary Barra, formerly product development chief, is its new chief executive, the first female boss for the company.
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The founder of French company PIP, which distributed defective breast implants, is sentenced to four years in prison for fraud.
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Tour de France winner Sir Bradley Wiggins is knighted at Buckingham Palace for services to cycling.
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US President Barack Obama, UK Prime Minister David Cameron, and Denmark's PM Helle Thorning-Schmidt take an impromptu "selfie" at the memorial for Nelson Mandela
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A Sikh gang convicted of slashing a retired Indian general's throat in a revenge attack for a military operation in India is jailed.
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A village in Madagascar has been hit by a deadly outbreak of the bubonic plague, medical experts on the island confirm.
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Two Spanish journalists have been kidnapped in Syria by a radical Islamist group linked to al-Qaeda, the newspaper El Mundo says.
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Two Bangladeshi cameramen, who gained access to leather factories near Dhaka to reveal squalid working conditions, have been awarded the Rory Peck award for examining humanitarian or social issues.
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Tens of thousands join world leaders at a rainswept memorial for South Africa's Nelson Mandela, with Barack Obama hailing him a "giant of history".
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US federal government offices in Washington DC and schools in many cities are closed as the east coast braces for a snow storm.
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Gunmen kill eight Kenyans, including five policemen, after ambushing a police patrol near the border with Somalia, police say.
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Two French soldiers are killed in overnight fighting in the Central African Republic amid an operation to restore order to the troubled country.
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Five US agencies pass the landmark 'Volcker rule', which is designed to curb banks' riskier trading activities.
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The Supreme Court in Bangladesh stays the execution of an Islamist leader, Abdul Kader Mullah, following a last-minute appeal, his lawyers say.
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A Texas actress pleads guilty to sending ricing-laced letters in the post to President Barack Obama and New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
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The handshake between US President Obama and Cuban President Raul Castro at Nelson Mandela's memorial service was unplanned, the White House says.
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The boss of a French company which distributed defective breast implants around the world has been sentenced to four years in prison for fraud.
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US bank JP Morgan Chase files for a US patent to develop a payment system using "virtual cash", similar to emerging currency Bitcoin.
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A constitutional reform which would allow Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega to run for a fourth term is adopted by the National Assembly.
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Director-general of the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons accepts the Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of the body at the Oslo City Hall in Norway.
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The Ukrainian president says officials could visit Brussels this week to resume talks on the EU association agreement as protests in Kiev continue.
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The first same-sex weddings in England and Wales can take place from 29 March 2014, Equalities Minister Maria Miller says.
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US Secretary of State John Kerry defends the six-month nuclear deal with Iran before a sceptical panel of congressmen.
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Thirteen people plead guilty to disabling Paypal's servers in an attack that US authorities say was orchestrated by hacking collective Anonymous.
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An agreement is reached on the US budget to avoid another government shutdown, according to Congressional official
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The US space agency releases an extraordinary new movie of Earth and the Moon moving through space together.
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The President of France, Francois Hollande, has visited the Central African Republic for talks with the transitional leadership, after two French soldiers were killed in the capital Bangui.
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