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Graeme Swann says his retirement midway through England's Ashes tour was the "most sobering decision" of his life.
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Protests in Ukraine spread further beyond Kiev and into the Russian-influenced east, as activists seize the justice ministry building in the capital.
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The BBC's world affairs editor John Simpson visits Kabul to discover what shape Afghan government forces are in and whether the Taliban could take over again.
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Authorities in Brazil launch an inquiry into the weekend shooting by police of a man following a protest in Sao Paulo against this year's World Cup.
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US intelligence leaker Edward Snowden has alleged the National Security Agency engaged in industrial espionage. Gordon Corera reports.
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The World Bank has pledged $2bn (£1.2bn) in development aid to Burma for projects including energy supply and healthcare. Jonah Fisher reports.
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Whitehall officials are warning that more terrorist attacks in Russia are "very likely to occur" before or during the Winter Olympics in Sochi.
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Why public showers are key for France's financially distressed
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A handbook for British traders that remains quite true, 90 years on
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Will the Taliban take over in Afghanistan?
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Protests in Ukraine are spreading further outside Kiev, with reports of unrest in the east, north and south. Steve Rosenberg reports.
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Japan reports a record annual trade deficit, up 65% on the previous year, after the weak yen pushed up the cost of energy imports.
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Clashes that killed 12 people in China's western region of Xinjiang were caused by "terrorists", Chinese state media report, citing police.
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France's former first lady has arrived in India a day after the announcement that she was splitting from her partner, François Hollande.
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The Mexican novelist and poet Jose Emilio Pacheco, 74, dies in hospital, a day after hurting his head in a fall.
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Australian police shoot two crocodiles dead amid a search for a missing 12-year-old boy snatched by a crocodile on Sunday.
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A tourist boat sinks off India's Andaman Islands in the Bay of Bengal, with 21 lives lost.
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Google buys UK start-up DeepMind for a reported $400m (£242m), making the artificial intelligence firm its largest European acquisition so far.
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China puts four more activists on trial, a day after the leader of their transparency movement was handed a four-year jail term.
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Stephen Evans looks at fears over anti-semitism in Germany on International Holocaust Remembrance day.
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China's Jade Rabbit Moon rover is in trouble after experiencing a "mechanical control abnormality", state media report.
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The new head of national broadcaster NHK apologises for "very inappropriate" comments on Japan's use of sex slaves during World War Two.
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Turkey's 'second most powerful man' breaks silence
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The US military condemns an order by the Afghan government to release 37 prisoners deemed by the Americans to pose a threat to security.
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Australian police have shot two crocodiles dead in a search for a missing 12-year-old boy attacked by a crocodile on Sunday.
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The economic gap between London and the rest of the UK is widening because other cities are "punching below their weight", new research claims.
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Justin Bieber has been spotted in Panama, days after he was charged with with driving under the influence of alcohol, marijuana and prescription drugs in Florida.
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Tunisia's parliament adopts a new constitution - references to Islamic law are dropped and men and women are recognised as equal.
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Cleric Fethullah Gulen, seen as a rival to Turkish PM Recep Tayyip Erdogan, denies using his influence to start probes into alleged government corruption.
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Japanese electronic giant Sony's credit rating is cut to junk status by ratings agency Moody's as it warns of 'significant' downward pressure on the firm's earnings.
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Everton and England defender Leighton Baines signs a new four-year deal with the Merseyside club.
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Dame Helen Mirren is to be awarded the British Academy fellowship at next month's Bafta Film Awards.
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Actor Stephen Fry confirms he will play the British Prime Minister as Kiefer Sutherland returns to the role of Jack Bauer for a new series of hit drama 24.
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Five Egyptian embassy staff who were kidnapped in the Libyan capital Tripoli have been released, Libya's deputy foreign minister tells the BBC.
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Pakistan's parliament has been meeting to discuss a response to a string of militant attacks that have already killed over a hundred people since the new year.
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Chinese social network tracks mass movement out of cities
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The BBC's Matthew Price reports from inside the Ukrainian justice ministry, which has been occupied by anti-government protesters.
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Asian stocks fall as investors worry that a scaling back of US economic stimulus policies could hurt growth in emerging markets.
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Israeli defence computers were compromised via a malicious email attachment, an Israeli computer security firm has revealed.
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Police in Australia are searching for a 12-year-old boy, who is missing after a crocodile attacked a group of children in a water hole.
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French dance stars Daft Punk and hip-hop duo Macklemore and Ryan Lewis are the big winners at LA's prestigious Grammy Awards, which also saw Sir Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr reunite on stage.
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The United Nations' highest court is due to rule on an acrimonious dispute between Peru and Chile over their maritime border.
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Malaysian police increase security around churches in Penang state after one was hit by petrol bombs in a deepening row over the word "Allah".
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The Pentagon says the US has carried out a missile strike in Somalia against a suspected militant leader with ties to al-Qaeda and al-Shabab.
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Vietnam sentences a former bank official to life in jail for fraud, in what is said to be the largest trial of its kind in the country.
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Chelsea midfielder Michael Essien secures a move to Italian side AC Milan and will be officially unveiled on Tuesday.
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F1 teams start their on-track preparations for the 2014 world championship at this week's first pre-season test in Spain.
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Italian police are hunting for a stolen holy relic that contains the blood of the late Pope John Paul ll.
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The Turkish central bank calls an emergency meeting of its monetary policy committee for Tuesday following a sharp fall in the value of the lira.
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The BBC's Tokyo correspondent explains Japan's massive trade deficit with the aid of "three easy graphs".
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Ukraine's justice minister says she will call for a state of emergency and the end of negotiations unless protesters leave her ministry.
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A further 13 workers suffer suspected carbon monoxide poisoning while working overnight in the Channel Tunnel, French officials say, making 32 in all.
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No resolution for Brazil nightclub victims' families
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The world famous Grand Canyon, which snakes through the American state of Arizona, only took its present form in the last six million years, claims a new scientific study.
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The former partner of French President Francois Hollande, has arrived in India to raise awareness about child malnutrition.
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Actor Jude Law tells the Old Bailey the media had "an unhealthy amount of information" about his life, as he gives evidence at the phone-hacking trial.
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Malawi's murky tale of cash, shooting and corruption
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North London football club Arsenal changes its kit maker to Puma, after 20 years with sportswear rival Nike.
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Uganda's government says it doubts rebel leader Joseph Kony is serious about peace after he purportedly sent a letter asking for forgiveness and calling for talks.
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Lionel Messi is not for sale and Barcelona plan to discuss a new contract with him, says president Josep Maria Bartomeu.
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Residents in parts of Chechnya will be banned from picking garlic, possibly to protect them from Russian security forces.
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Prop Gethin Jenkins is out of Wales' Six Nations opener against Italy but captain Sam Warburton faces a fitness test.
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Environment Minister Owen Paterson faces criticism from farmers in parts of south-west England affected by flooding.
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Police say suspected Islamist militants have attacked two villages in Nigeria's north-east, with some 74 people killed.
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A student in the US state of Colorado has suffered severe burns after setting himself on fire in his high school cafeteria, authorities say.
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Thai police suspect Tata managing director Karl Slym killed himself in a fall from a luxury hotel in Bangkok.
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Syrian peace talks in Geneva are deadlocked over the issue of transferring power, the UN mediator says, but there is the "will" to continue.
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Profiles of the central figures leading Ukraine's protests
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The security situation in the Central African Republic is getting even worse despite the inauguration of a new leader, the UN human rights chief says.
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Theatre impresario Cameron Mackintosh becomes the first British producer to be inducted into the Broadway Theatre Hall of Fame.
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The EU welcomes the decision of Turkish-controlled northern Cyprus to decriminalise homosexual relations - the last European territory to do so.
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Egypt's top military body has given its approval for army chief Field Marshal Abdul Fattah al-Sisi to run for the presidency, state media report.
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A Florida Republican congressman who pleaded guilty to cocaine possession in November resigns from his seat.
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Brazil and Cuba inaugurate a new container terminal of a deepwater sea port, a rare large foreign investment project on the Caribbean island.
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The operators of two exchanges for the virtual currency Bitcoin have been arrested in the US in connection with the black market website Silk Road.
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British skiers heading to the Alps are being warned by French authorities that off-piste skiing this season is the most dangerous in years.
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Argentina allows some of its citizens to buy up to $2,000 (£1,209) per month, after a two-year ban on buying dollars.
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David Shukman explains what might have gone wrong with China's Moon rover, Jade Rabbit.
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Ukrainian anti-government protesters leave the justice ministry building after a minister threatened a state of emergency.
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Riot police stood guard outside the regional administration building in the eastern Ukrainian city of Zaporizhya on Monday night, after anti-government protesters tried to storm the building on Sunday.
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French unemployment rises to 11.1% in December 2013, breaking President Francois Hollande's promise it would fall by the end of the year.
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Ukraine's president and opposition agree to scrap a controversial anti-protest law, the presidency says, one of the protesters' main demands.
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Mexican forces have arrested one of the four leaders of the Knights Templar drug cartel in the violence-wracked Michoacan state, officials say.
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During the Chinese New Year holiday period buying a train ticket in China is not easy.
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The battle for train tickets for Chinese New Year
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The methane gas released by windy dairy cows causes an explosion in a cow shed in central Germany, police say.
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Egypt's top military body has given its approval for army chief Field Marshal Abdul Fattah al-Sisi to run for the presidency, according to state media.
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Newcastle and French champions Paris St-Germain agree a transfer fee for midfielder Yohan Cabaye.
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US and British spy agencies routinely try to gain access to personal data from Angry Birds and other mobile applications, a report says.
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'Cashgate', the biggest financial scandal in Malawi's history, has affected the country's relations with donors and caused outrage among Malawians.
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