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Updated Mon, July 20, 2009.
51.business.timesonline.co.uk352000
52.www.newsnow.co.uk324000
53.www.ukdata.com314000
54.www.hse.gov.uk313000
55.www.mirror.co.uk311000
56.www.ireland.com307000
57.www.hmrc.gov.uk305000
58.www.edirectory.co.uk304000
59.www.mirago.co.uk293000
60.www.sendit.com290000
61.observer.guardian.co.uk287000
62.www.fhm.com286000
63.www.bt.com283000
64.www.nhm.ac.uk283000
65.www.kelkoo.co.uk270000
66.www.bp.com268000
67.www.screwfix.com262000
68.www.sanger.ac.uk255000
69.www.viewlondon.co.uk250000
70.www.carphonewarehouse.com248000
71.www.defra.gov.uk245000
72.www.thisislondon.co.uk243000
73.www.hpl.hp.com237000
74.www.amazon.co.uk235000
75.www.pcpro.co.uk234000
76.www.guardian.co.uk233000
77.www.iii.co.uk232000
78.www.rightmove.co.uk225000
79.www.advfn.com222000
80.www.london.gov.uk221000
81.www.tate.org.uk216000
82.www.telegraph.co.uk214000
83.www.jobcentreplus.gov.uk211000
84.www.femalefirst.co.uk210000
85.www.hants.gov.uk207000
86.www.dixons.co.uk206000
87.www.boots.com206000
88.www.figleaves.com204000
89.www.artscouncil.org.uk202000
90.www.timesonline.co.uk198000
91.www.nme.com198000
92.www.jobserve.com197000
93.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk197000
94.www.sportinglife.com194000
95.uk2.net193000
96.www.moneysupermarket.com192000
97.www.viking-direct.co.uk191000
98.www.skysports.com189000
99.www.jobsite.co.uk188000
100.www.t-mobile.co.uk187000
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87. www.boots.com

Rating: 206000 points*
*amount mentions of word 'www.boots.com' on the other websites

www.boots.com

Boots the Chemist UK online: Gift, Health, Beauty, Perfume, Pharmacy, Photo, Electrical, Fitness and Healthcare Products

Description: Boots Online for christmas gifts, photo, health, beauty, perfume, mother & baby, pharmacy, mens, fitness, DVD, CD, Books, domestic appliances, flowers, computers and mobile phones

Most popular searches: Boots the chemists, ww.wboots.com, fragrance, wwwb.oots.com, ww.boots.com, wwwboots.com, boots, cd, video, www.boot.com, www.boots.ocm, www.boos.com, cosmetics, ww.boots.com, Boots gift experiences, www.boot.scom, pharmacy, healthy, www.boots.co, www.boots.com, www.boots.cm, www.bootsc.om, Boots, baby, www.bootscom, online, www.boots.cmo, hearing care, www.boots.om, pc, camera, computers, mother, www.obots.com, www.boost.com, uk, offers, health, wwwboots.com, www.boots, beauty, www.bots.com, wellbeing, www.oots.com, dvd, digital, uk, flowers, perfume, www.botos.com, mobile phones, opticians

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Food watchdog urges suppliers to ditch origin labels on meat products
Companies can say sausages or pies are 'British made' if they are processed in UK, even if meat comes from abroadUK food manufacturers are being urged to phase out misleading "British made" labels on popular meat products.New research published today by the government's food watchdog reveals widespread consumer confusion over what "origin" labels actually mean.Under existing legislation, manufacturers are allowed to call products such as sausages and pies "British made" if they were processed in the UK, even if the meat was reared and slaughtered abroad.At a time of growing consumer interest in the provenance of food and concern about "food miles", the research for the Food Standards Agency reveals that shoppers remain baffled over the difference.Tim Smith, the chief executive of the FSA, said: "This research shows that confusion remains over what produced in the UK actually means. The issue is not about more origin labelling but the need for greater clarity on the labels on some of our most popular foods."He said proposed new European labelling rules would require businesses that made origin claims to provide further information, so that people knew where their food actually came from, not just where it was processed.The FSA will negotiate with other EU members to strengthen draft rules and persuade British manufacturers and retailers to adopt the new guidance voluntarily.The Conservative party has already promised clearer country of origin food labelling through its "honest food" campaign, while major supermarkets such as Tesco and Waitrose are reviewing their labelling and their "British-sourced" food ranges.But consumer groups said a tougher approach was needed from the FSA.Which? chief policy adviser Sue Davies said: "While we're pleased that the FSA supports EU proposals to make origin labelling less misleading, we'd like to see them go further by pushing for an extension of origin labelling rules. Our research shows strong consumer support for country of origin labelling, especially for meat and poultry."It's bizarre that currently, the origin of beef has to appear on the label, but it doesn't for other meats such as pork. It's great that more food companies are now providing information on a voluntary basis, but unless this is mandatory consumers won't always get the full picture."Food safetyConsumer rightsFood & drinkRebecca Smithersguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
guardian.co.uk
Average speed cameras to be installed on major urban stretch for first time
Permanent average speed cameras are to be installed on a major urban road for the first time.
telegraph.co.uk
Tigers complain over 16-men error
Leicester officially complain after the Ospreys field 16 men for part of the second half in their Heineken Cup win.
news.bbc.co.uk
'Permanent government' seizes moment to shape thinking of elected politicians | Michael White
When Tony Blair moved into Downing Street his chief of staff, Jonathan Powell, used to tell visitors how the new prime minister would replace Whitehall's feudal baronies with a Napoleonic model of government – a results-oriented regime driven from No 10.A decade or so later the highly politicised, command-and-control approach, much of it visible in the Thatcher era, is more remembered for its failures – from Iraq to school Sats to ID cards – than its successes. In 2010 all parties agree, with varying degrees of contrition, that Whitehall should become cheaper, smarter, decentralised and customer-focused.Gordon Brown diagnosed many of the problems in 2007, but has proved unable to apply himself to effective remedies. With a change of political direction all but certain after the election, the permanent government – officials, quangocrats and advisers – have seized their chance to publish blueprints for reform. They know that for once politicians may be listening.Ten days ago the Institute for Government (IFG), generously funded by the former science minister and grocery dynast Lord David Sainsbury, and run by unorthodox former mandarin Sir Michael Bichard, published its draft. Based on anonymous interviews with 61 senior Whitehall officials, its focus is the need to restore what it calls a strong "strategic centre".Not Blair's Napoleonic version (charismatic and often evidence-light), but civil servants committed to no more than 20 key goals for government. Below it, ministries should become better self-managed and much better at cross-departmental co-operation, Blair's elusive "joined-up government". Wannabe Tory ministers have been to IFG training seminars, where only sensitive subjects such as Europe are avoided.Sparse media reports portrayed the IFG study as an attack on Brown's "dysfunctional government," as some did ("Brown's knee-jerk policies") the rival report of the Better Government Initiative, published today but leaked at the weekend. Both are more nuanced than that, though they barely disguise disappointment with Labour's record and hope of influencing a new team.Sir Christopher Foster, the BGI chairman, who advised Labour ministers in the 1970s, called Blair "the worst prime minister since Lord North" as a manager. The Chilcot (a BGI insider) inquiry has heard officials hint as much. Foster's complaints are wider and older: that governments dream up bad laws (remember the 1991 Dangerous Dogs Act?), driven by short-term policy-itis and the media's "inexhaustible appetite" for novelty. He wants a stronger Commons, better scrutiny and fewer bills.Backbench reformers were pressing the case on Jack Straw last night, though suspicion between the elected and unelected elites is running strong: Sir Thomas Legg, well-pensioned scourge of MPs' expenses, is another BGI insider.It will be easy for critics to detect a lot of "golden age" nostalgia in the mandarin critique. Thatcher and Blair tried to shake up the system because they judged it elegantly ill-equipped to deal with the contemporary world.A succession of inadequate cabinet secretaries, keepers of the Whitehall flame, have been in effect sidelined by No 10 political teams, though the incumbent, low-key Sir Gus O'Donnell, is reckoned to have mastered the job better than most. The Tories plan to keep him on: the permanent government continues.Tony BlairGordon BrownCivil serviceMichael Whiteguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
guardian.co.uk
Accused 'saw killers leave scene'
A Belfast man accused of murder claimed he knows the real killers, but is too scared to name them, a court has heard.
news.bbc.co.uk