Op Banner: Key moments of the Army's longest continuous deployment
British troops moved onto the streets of Londonderry on 14 August 1969
British troops moved onto the streets of Londonderry on 14 August 1969
Maureen Lightbody was inspired to take on the challenge by Captain Sir Tom Moore's fundraising achievements.
The journey marks the fourth Air Force transfer on behalf of Northern Ireland's health department during the pandemic.
Police in Northern Ireland urged the public to "stay away" from planned events due to remaining coronavirus guidelines.
The former soldier denies two counts of murder and five of attempted murder during a 1972 civil rights protest.
The facility at the Maze would be Northern Ireland's second Nightingale site, after a 230-bed ward at Belfast City Hospital's tower block.
Stormont’s health minister Robin Swann urged those in Northern Ireland not to politicise the issue of COVID-19.
Separate plans are being drawn up to cover personnel who served in Northern Ireland.
The robot is set to become the main RCV for Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Search Regiment units across the country.
Soldier F is accused of murdering James Wray and William McKinney.
Go-kart races and Christmas lunch were enjoyed by the soldiers at Thiepval Barracks in County Antrim.
Simon Utley was just 18 years old and on his first guard duty on the day of the blast.
Relatives of the four soldiers who died in the blast are bringing a civil action against John Downey.
Ten people were killed in disputed circumstances over the course of three days in August 1971.
Social Democratic and Labour Party leader Colum Eastwood said leaving the European Union was a roadblock in the way of future progress.
The Democratic Unionist Party launched its manifesto in Belfast.