Stunning photos show indigenous Kamaiurá people diving underwater and swimming beneath a waterfall in the Amazonian basin in a remote part of Brazil. The Kamaiurá, whose name means 'a raised platform to keep meat, pots and pans', were first contacted by the outside world in 1884. Its population was ravaged by disease in the 1950s but the region was declared a national park by the Brazilian authorities in 1961 to prevent the spread of deadly epidemics.
Putin declares victory in Syria: Russian president orders a partial pullout of forces from the country after helping dictator Assad 'defeat terrorists' and keep his hold on power
A beaming President Vladimir Putin shook the hand of Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad before declaring that their military alliance had been a victory for the Syrian regime. Speaking during a visit to a Russian military airbase near Latakia, northeast Syria, Putin announced that he has ordered a pullout of 'a significant part' of Russian forces from Syria after helping Assad defeat the 'most battle-ready group of international terrorists,' apparently referring to ISIS. Putin and Assad watched a parade by Russian troops and met with air force pilots (bottom right) before a sit-down meeting (top right) during the Russian president's flying visit.
'What are you going to do, kill me?' Partygoer 'who stood up to off-duty cop who complained about her choice of "thug" music dies after being shot 20 times'
Hayssa Andrade, a 21-year-old student, was allegedly shot around 20 times by off-duty military policeman Jorge Aguiar da Silva, 38, in the early hours of Friday morning at a roof top bar in Campo Grande, west zone Rio de Janeiro. Miss Andrade had refused to back down over her pick of party music after Aguiar da Silva objected to a funk song she had chosen. When she would not turn the song off, he reportedly responded by shooting her, resulting in some 36 bullet wounds.
Farewell to a war criminal: Hundreds honour dead Croatian general who drank CYANIDE at the Hague after he was convicted of carrying out war crimes in Bosnia
Huge crowds packed a public memorial in Zagreb, Croatia for a service to remember war criminal Slobodan Praljak whose final act was to kill himself in front of UN judges (right). Public buses ran free of charge to the ceremony for the wartime military commander, who swallowed potassium cyanide last month during a court hearing broadcast live around the world. About 2,000 people filled the main concert hall (left) where the memorial was held, while hundreds more crowded into the building's entry and hallways to watch on giant screens.
When Britain claimed Jerusalem as a Christmas present: How British commander General Allenby entered the Holy city on foot to seize it from the Ottomans 100 years ago today
Field Marshal Edmund Allenby defeated Turk forces defending Jerusalem on December 7, 1917, before entering the city on foot and declaring martial law on December 11 - 100 years ago today. He went mounted to Jaffa Gate but dismounted as a mark of respect to Jews and Muslims before walking to the Citadel, where he issued his proclamation. Watching the whole event was officer TE Lawrence, otherwise known as Lawrence of Arabia, who wore a borrowed uniform instead of his traditional Arab dress.
When North Korea WON the Olympics: Outrageous propaganda pictures chart country's embellished sporting successes by athletes 'invincible in every fight'
These North Korean artworks depict the country's greatest sporting achievements, both real and imaginary, including their 1-0 victory over Italy during the 1966 World Cup. One painting shows a North Korean player passing an Italian as a lion roars in the background (right). Meanwhile another shows a player from the 1976 Olympic squad holding aloft a trophy. The team finished second in their group and were beaten by Poland in the quarter finals (left). Others show wrestlers competing (inset) and appear to depict long-distance runner Jong Song-ok winning at the Sydney Olympics, though in fact she did not compete.