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Updated Mon, July 20, 2009.
301.www.teletextholidays.co.uk37900
302.www.britainexpress.com37600
303.www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk37300
304.www.btplc.com37100
305.www.opodo.co.uk36300
306.www.britishembassy.gov.uk36300
307.www.plus.net35900
308.www.plumbworld.co.uk35900
309.www.tda.gov.uk35500
310.www.parliament.uk34900
311.www.cartridgesave.co.uk34900
312.www.vegsoc.org34100
313.www.itv-f1.com34000
314.www.sportengland.org33600
315.www.iee.org33400
316.www.simplyscuba.com33200
317.www.appliedlanguage.com32700
318.www.fasthosts.co.uk32600
319.www.flybmi.com32400
320.www.saga.co.uk32300
321.www.odeon.co.uk31300
322.www.wimbledon.org31300
323.www.uwe.ac.uk31200
324.www.digital-cameras.com30600
325.www.cambridgeincolour.com30400
326.www.premierleague.com30200
327.www.patent.gov.uk29800
328.www.rhul.ac.uk29800
329.www.northumberland.gov.uk29600
330.www.plymouth.ac.uk29600
331.www.mailonsunday.co.uk29600
332.www.five.tv28400
333.www.devon.gov.uk28300
334.www.foxtons.co.uk28200
335.adactio.com27500
336.shop.o2.co.uk27400
337.www.londonpass.com26100
338.www.webcredible.co.uk26000
339.icnewcastle.icnetwork.co.uk25800
340.www.adslguide.org.uk25700
341.www.watches.co.uk25500
342.www.kiddicare.com25100
343.www.urbanpath.com24600
344.www.pilkington.com24400
345.www.abbey.com23900
346.www.iwm.org.uk23300
347.www.designmuseum.org22800
348.www.ecmwf.int22800
349.www.mirc.co.uk22700
350.www.radiosargam.com22200
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336. shop.o2.co.uk

Rating: 27400 points*
*amount mentions of word 'shop.o2.co.uk' on the other websites

shop.o2.co.uk

o2

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BBC's Radio 1 rapped for BNP's Ashley Cole interview
BBC Radio 1 has been criticised by the corporation's complaints unit for an interview with senior BNP members, who said footballer Ashley Cole was ''not ethnically British''.
telegraph.co.uk
Lawyer fell for the charms of confidence trickster
As a leading lawyer in the field of dispute resolution Moira Karsten was used to advising people on how to deal with difficult situations.
telegraph.co.uk
Alex Salmond accused of grandstanding in the Maldives
Alex Salmond has been accused of grandstanding overseas after it emerged he is planning a 'fact-finding' trip to a tropical island paradise.
telegraph.co.uk
Anthropologist paid £30,000 to study airport
Tom Hanks once made a film about a man who lived in an airport, while out-of-luck Irish chef Gareth Delaney did it for real at Gatwick.
telegraph.co.uk
Iraq inquiry hears lack of vital equipment hurt British army operations
Former defence chiefs John Hutton and Des Browne criticise MoD procurement while giving evidence at Chilcot inquiryConcerns were expressed about a ­shortage of helicopters for British troops even before the government expanded operations in Afghanistan, the Chilcot inquiry into the invasion of Iraq was told today.The inquiry heard evidence from former defence secretary Des Browne and his successor, John Hutton, who described delays in providing the army with a new armoured vehicle as a "procurement shambles".Before testimony from Sir Michael Wood, former chief legal adviser at the Foreign Office, and his deputy, Elizabeth Wilmshurst, both of whom advised that an invasion would be unlawful without a new UN resolution, Gordon Brown defended the actions of the Blair government."I think the mistake in the war was not to do the reconstruction and plan it in the way that was necessary so that Iraq could recover quickly after Saddam Hussein fell," he told a press conference."As far as the war is concerned, I have always said that the UN resolution that said to Saddam Hussein for over 10 years that he had to take action to deal with the threat he was posing to other countries was a very decisive part of the reasons why we had to take the actions we did."That view was not shared by Wood and Wilmshurst, who resigned in protest against the invasion, nor until shortly before the invasion was it shared by Lord Goldsmith, the attorney general, the Iraq inquiry will hear this week.Nick Clegg, the Liberal Democrat leader, will say tomorrow that his party would amend the Official Secrets Act to protect officials speaking out in the public interest.He will tell the Institute for ­Government: "The Chilcot inquiry is a powerful reminder of the ambiguity that can surround the role of officials and the ease with which they can be dictated to by politicians."He will add: "Where there is clear need to speak out in the public interest – as with the dubious legality of the war in Iraq – officials must know they can do so free from the fear of prosecution."Browne, defence secretary from May 2006 to October 2008, told the inquiry today that being able to move troops by air became ever more important as the nature of the threat changed "dramatically". However, he said he did not "necessarily" accept that the shortage of helicopters led to greater use of lightly armoured Snatch Land Rovers.Hutton also said the lack of helicopters affected British operations in Iraq: "The issue of helicopters undoubtedly was a factor in the campaign, and I don't think there's any point pretending otherwise."He sharply criticised the delayed Future Rapid Effect System project, designed to provide new armoured vehicles. "I think it's hard to imagine a worse procurement shambles," he said."That, I think, is a pretty grim episode and in my view makes the case for a very urgent shake-upof the equipment procurement function of the MoD absolutely essential … Ten years into it, we still haven't got a single vehicle."Iraq war inquiryIraqMilitaryDes BrowneGordon BrownAfghanistanNick CleggJohn HuttonRichard Norton-TaylorAllegra Strattonguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
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