BBC News NI 100

He was also headteacher of two NI schools, was made a CBE and flew in the RAF during World War Two.

People remain fascinated with the legacy of the Big Fella, 100 years after he was killed.

On 28 June 1922 an attack on Dublin's Four Courts marked the beginning of the Irish civil war.

Orange Order grand secretary says there's "no interest in becoming part of an all-Ireland".

Tens of thousands of spectators line the route of the parade marking 100 years of Northern Ireland.

Curators hope the event will stimulate conversation and encourage people to discover NI.

Irish and UK dignitaries attend ceremony to commemorate handover of Dublin Castle by British forces.

The Anglo-Irish Treaty passed in the Dublin parliament by just four votes on 7 January 1922.

The government failed "to properly celebrate", says the order's grand secretary, Rev Mervyn Gibson.

From centenary services to climate change bills, Gareth Gordon looks at 2021's big political moments.

While unionists and loyalists wanted to celebrate, many nationalists and republicans did not.

Footage captured for a special BBC Newsline broadcast charts the rhythm of life from dawn to dusk.

In December 1921 debates began in London and Dublin about whether to ratify the Anglo-Irish Treaty.

Northern unionist papers were outraged while many nationalist papers took a hopeful tone.

One hundred years ago British and Irish delegates gathered in 10 Downing Street to sign it.

Our Wee Place will be given to every Primary One pupil in NI to mark the centenary year.