appoint the Spaniard Rafael Benítez as their new manager. 21 June – The Football League club Wimbledon, who relocated to Milton Keynes from South London last autumn, are renamed Milton Keynes Dons to reflect their new location. 24 June – England are knocked out of UEFA Euro 2004 in the quarter-finals by host nation Portugal on penalties, following a 2–2 draw after extra time in Lisbon. 29 June – Islamic terrorist Kamel Bourgass, an illegal immigrant from Algeria, is convicted of the 2003 murder of Stephen Oake and the attempted murder of two other police officers. The crimes occurred in Manchester, with Oake stabbed eight times. July 2 July An openly gay cleric, Jeffrey John, is installed as the Dean of St Albans. A court rules that Humberside Police Authority must suspend the Chief Constable, David Westwood, in accordance with the Home Secretary (David Blunkett)'s demands. 6 July – The Queen unveils a memorial fountain to Diana, Princess of Wales in London. 8 July – Marks and Spencer turn down a takeover bid by retail tycoon Philip Green. 12 July – Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown announces the massive loss of 100,000 civil service jobs in the UK; the savings to be put into frontline services such as Health and Education. 13 July The Public Administration Committee of the House of Commons recommends massive changes to the British Honours System including scrapping knighthoods and renaming the Order of the British Empire to the "Order of British Excellence". The Countryside Agency publicises a new Countryside Code in advance of the "Right to Roam" coming into effect in September across England and Wales. The House of Lords makes a hostile amendment to the Constitutional Reform Bill that would retain the name of the office of Lord Chancellor. 14 July – The Butler Inquiry releases its report, mildly criticising the government in their use of intelligence relating to Weapons of Mass Destruction in Iraq. 15 July 2004 Leicester South by-election: Parmjit Singh Gill of the Liberal Democrats gains the seat, overturning a Labour majority of 13,243. 2004 Birmingham Hodge Hill by-election: Liam Byrne narrowly holds the seat for Labour, just 460 votes ahead of the Liberal Democrats's Nicola Davies. Labour's majority was 13,243 at the 2001 general election. 18 July – North Yorkshire police launch a murder hunt after 27-year-old twin sisters Claire and Diane Sanderson are found dead in a flat