last week's figures
41November 2003 — November 2003: January – February – March – April – May – June – July – August – September – October – November – December Events See Also: Iraq Timeline Liberian Crisis North Korean Crisis Hutton Inquiry Bloody …
42World War I — This article is about the major war of 1914–1918. For other uses, see World War One (disambiguation) and Great War (disambiguation). World War I …
43November 2005 in sports — See also: 2005 in sports, November 2005 < November 2005 > S M T W T …
44Conan (TV series) — For Conan O Brien s former shows, see Late Night with Conan O Brien and The Tonight Show with Conan O Brien. Conan The Conan intertitle Format Talk show Variety show …
45December 2010 — was the twelfth month of that year. It began on a Wednesday and ended after 31 days on a Friday. Portal:Current events This is an archived version of Wikipedia s Current events Portal from December 2010 …
46Christmas worldwide — Christmas around the world redirects here. For other uses, see Christmas Around the World (Bradley Joseph album). The Christmas season is celebrated in different ways around the world, varying by country and region. Elements common to many areas… …
47January 2006 in sports — NOTOC 2006 in sports : ← January February March April May June July August September October November December → 31 January 2006 (Tuesday)*Football: 2006 African Cup of Nations **Group D: Nigeria 2 ndash;1 Senegal Nigeria finishes with a perfect… …
48After Dark (TV series) — infobox television show name = After Dark caption = [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/After Dark (TV series)#Harry Belafonte.2C Denis Worrall and South Africa South Africa 11th June 1988 ] format = Talk show runtime = Open ended creator = Flagicon|UK …
49Cuban intervention in Angola — Location of Cuba (red), Angola (green) and South Africa (blue) In November 1975, on the eve of Angola s independence, Cuba launched a large scale military intervention in support of the leftist liberation movement MPLA against United States… …
50Soviet calendar — The Soviet calendar added five and six day work weeks between 1929 and 1940 to the Gregorian calendar adopted by Russia in 1918. Although the traditional seven day week was still recognized, a day of rest on Sunday was replaced by one day of rest …
