<p>Max Pearson presents a collection of the week's Witness History interviews from the BBC World Service.</p><p>Our guest is Darja Dankina, who's a palaeontologist from the Natures Research Centre in Vilnius, Lithuania. </p><p>We start with the discovery of the largest dinosaur ever, uncovered by a shepherd on a ranch in Argentina in 2012. </p><p>Then, we hear from the daughter of Gerry and Sylvia Anderson, who created children's show Thunderbirds in 1965.</p><p>Plus, the impeachment of US President Clinton in 1999.</p><p>How an American historical document typed out on a university computer in 1971 played a vital role in the digital revolution of electronic books.</p><p>Also, Colonel Gaddafi’s son being signed to Italy’s top football league in 2003.</p><p>Finally, we use BBC archive to hear how children's book character Miffy was created in 1955. In the programme Dick Bruna reads from Miffy Goes Flying with permission from Mercis Publishing bv.</p><p>Contributors: </p><p>Dr Diego Pol - palaeontologist who lead the dig for the Patagotitan.
Darja Dankina - palaeontologist from the Natures Research Centre in Vilnius, Lithuania.
Dee Anderson - daughter of Gerry and Sylvia Anderson.
Joe Lockhart - Bill Clinton’s former press secretary.
Greg Newby - Project Gutenberg’s CEO and director.
Jay Bothroyd and Zeljko Kalac - former Perugia players.
Dick Bruna - Dutch author and illustrator.</p><p>(Photo: The Patagotitan. Credit: JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP via Getty Images)</p>
