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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A routine that is all jazz, ballet and acrobatics
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Argentine football legend Diego Maradona accuses ex-wife Claudia Villafane of stealing $9m (£6m) from his bank accounts, a claim she denies.
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A lorry in central Mexico ploughs into a religious procession, killing at least 16 pilgrims and injuring about 30, officials say.
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A Malaysia team is on its way to the French Indian Ocean island of Reunion to see whether washed up debris is from missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370.
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At least 16 people are killed after torrential rain triggers landslides in western Nepal, with fears the toll could rise.
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Germany's uncomfortable refugee debate
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Manchester United boss Louis van Gaal says goalkeeper David De Gea's link to Real Madrid has caused a problem.
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Royal Bank of Scotland reports a 27% increase in second-quarter profit after booking more mortgage business.
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Security forces in Calais have been working to prevent a third successive night of mass incursions into the Channel Tunnel by migrants trying to reach Britain.
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The major shareholder of South Korean industrial giant Hyundai wants to replace Sepp Blatter as Fifa president.
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Japanese tech giant Sony sees its net profit more than triple in the April-to-June quarter, helped by strong sales of its PlayStation 4 games.
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India has carried out the execution of Yakub Memon, the man convicted of financing the deadly 1993 Mumbai bombings.
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A group of protestors hold a demonstration outside the office of the American dentist who killed the Zimbabwean lion Cecil.
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Actress Gina McKee backs a scheme to give all children in the north-east of England a taste of the arts to make sure young talent does not go untapped.
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British lightweight Anthony Crolla will have a WBA title rematch with Colombia's Darleys Perez, says promoter Eddie Hearn.
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Russia warns against "foreign interference" after blacklisting a US pro-democracy foundation.
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Travel firm Thomas Cook says its profits will be hit by the impact of last month's attack on a tourist beach on Tunisia and worries over events in Greece.
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Thousands of the Tower of London ceramic poppies are set to go on display in northern England this year.
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Dentist Walter Palmer apologises to his patients for the disruption caused by the backlash against him over the killing of a lion in Zimbabwe.
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Jacquita Gonzales, wife of MH370 passenger Patrick, is torn over whether to believe that plane debris found in Reunion is from the missing airliner.
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Energy firm Centrica says it is cutting 6,000 jobs, as it reports a doubling of profits at its British Gas business.
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Tens of thousands of people attend the funeral of former Indian president APJ Abdul Kalam in the southern state of Tamil Nadu.
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The UK has become Santander's most profitable market, generating just over a fifth of the bank's profits in the first half of 2015.
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One of Africa's largest airlines Kenya Airways announces its biggest ever annual loss citing a slump in tourism and increased competition.
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Oil giant Royal Dutch Shell says it has shed 6,500 jobs as part of cost-cutting plans.
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Survivors tell their stories of Tunisia massacre
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The Taliban distance themselves from talks with the Afghan government, a day after Kabul announced the death of their leader Mullah Omar.
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An Egyptian court delays verdicts in the retrial of three Al-Jazeera journalists previously jailed for allegedly aiding the Muslim Brotherhood.
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The Israeli parliament passes a law allowing detainees to be force-fed, following cases of Palestinian inmates going on hunger strike.
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The virulent Xylella disease ravaging olive trees in Italy spreads to Corsica, prompting emergency measures.
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Dissident Chinese artist Ai Weiwei is refused a six-month visa by the British government amid claims he lied on his visa application form.
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Three Turkish soldiers are killed as a military convoy is attacked by the PKK in the south-eastern province of Sirnak.
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Sixteen months after Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 vanished, a piece of an aircraft has been found on Reunion Island in the Indian Ocean.
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India is set to overtake China to become the most populous nation by 2022 - six years earlier than previously predicted, a new UN study finds.
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Nairobi's governor denies hiring grass to impress President Obama as a video emerges appearing to show plants being dug up after his visit to Kenya.
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The Russian state wanted former spy Alexander Litvinenko dead, the inquiry into his poisoning hears.
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Ukrainian pilot Nadia Savchenko appears in a Russian court, accused of involvement in the killing of two Russian journalists in eastern Ukraine.
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UK Athletics finds no evidence of wrongdoing by Mo Farah in a review into doping claims against his coach Alberto Salazar.
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Burundi's opposition leader Agathon Rwasa is elected as a deputy speaker of parliament, despite his criticism of recent controversial polls.
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The Taliban have confirmed that their long-time leader, Mullah Omar, is dead.
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Britain's Dame Sarah Storey takes gold in the time trial at the Para-Cycling Road World Championships.
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The Taliban appoint a successor to Mullah Omar and confirm that the veteran leader has died, as reported earlier by the Afghan government.
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The US economy grew at an annualised pace of 2.3% in the three months to June, official figures show.
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Canadian health authorities have approved the drug RU-486, commonly known as the abortion pill.
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Police say two white males were behind the placing of four Confederate flags outside a church near the Martin Luther King Jr Center in Atlanta.
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President Obama has signed an executive order calling for the US to build the world's fastest computer by 2025.
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Former high-ranking Chinese army figure Guo Boxiong is expelled from the Communist Party amid corruption allegations.
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The UK will not become a "safe haven" for migrants in Calais, David Cameron warns, after hundreds continued attempts to reach the country overnight.
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Germany's federal prosecutors are investigating if a website that covers digital rights issues committed an act of treason.
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Apprentice star Stuart Baggs is found dead at his home in the Isle of Man, police say.
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Peace activists in Kenya are calling for the reopening of the college where 148 people were killed by gunmen from the Somalia-based al-Shabab group.
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The EU extends help for exporters of dairy produce, fruit and vegetables into next year to ease the impact of a Russian ban.
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Scientists in South Korea develop a tiny robot - based on the water strider insect - that can jump on water
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The International Monetary Fund is wary of any financial contribution to a third Greek bailout and is unlikely to provide funds at the first stage.
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Steven Finn takes 5-45 to reduce Australia to 168-7 in their second innings on the second day of the third Ashes Test at Edgbaston.
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Daylen Brickley, a baby from the US state of New Hampshire, is the proud owner of a lifetime permit to hunt and fish - the first licence holder under a new programme.
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Google is to defy a French ruling that the "right to be forgotten" should be applied globally and not just in Europe.
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US officials launch an investigation into the killing of a lion in Zimbabwe but say they have been unable to reach the American involved.
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Debris found on an Indian Ocean island is to be sent to France to determine if it is from the missing airliner MH370, Malaysia's PM says.
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El Salvador provides security escorts for buses forced to observe a strike called by criminal gangs, after several drivers were killed.
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SoulCycle, the indoor cycling fitness chain with a celebrity following in the US, including David Beckham and Lady Gaga, plans to float on the stock market.
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Kim Kuk-hyang, 16, makes history by becoming North Korea's first ever gold medallist at a World Aquatics Championships.
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Six people are stabbed at a Gay Pride march in Jerusalem and police arrest an ultra-Orthodox Jewish man they say attacked marchers in 2005.
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A further five Chilean ex-army soldiers are charged over the burning of two teenagers during a 1986 protest against Gen Augusto Pinochet.
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Police and social services in the UK say there are seeking urgent support to deal with the impact of the Calais migrant crisis.
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India and Bangladesh exchange more than one 160 enclaves on Friday.
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Key parts of new legislation to combat slavery in the UK - including life sentences for people traffickers - come into force in England and Wales.
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The tough US cop's YouTube challenge to wanted criminals
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Roubles dry up for millions of Russians
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The US football division seeking inspiration from the 1970s
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A decision is soon to be made on who will host the 2022 Winter Olympics, with Beijing in China or Almaty in Kazakhstan the two possible options.
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Black Tulip an organisation working in Ukraine to find and identify the bodies of missing soldiers might have to stop because of funding
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From boom to bust in Swiss border towns
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US health officials confirm the presence of a 'brain-eating' amoeba in the water supply of several communities near New Orleans.
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Has a Nepal temple really banned mass sacrifices?
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Johnny Marr, a founding member of The Smiths, says Japan's music scene is "less weird" than it used to be.
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