The Death of Captain James Cook (Zoffany) of Hawaii where he had been received many gifts from the Hawaiian Chief including a feather cape and feathered helmet. Cook had been killed when he returned to Hawaii only two weeks after his second visit. His unplanned return to the island was due to a storm. Cook angered the native people by attempting to take the local chief, Kalaniʻōpuʻu, as a hostage in order to get a missing boat returned. In the confusion, Cook shot a man and in the aftermath he and four marines were speared to death; the death appears unintended. Cook's replacement, Captain Clerke, was able
Which? abruptly announcing cancellation of a service they'd used for 22 years. One member stated “Even if this were a commercial company the way it’s been done is appalling, but for it to be a charity that professes to protect consumers - it's a travesty and a betrayal of those members who trusted Which? in a way no one would trust a commercial entity." In 2005 Which? was granted legal powers to bring rogue traders to account for their actions under Part 8 of the Enterprise Act 2002. Which? has statutory powers under the Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations 1999.