Question: When did the British inquiry end?
About the article "Sinking of the RMS Titanic", section "Inquiries".

Candidate passages:
Brown remained committed to the Iraq War, but said in June 2007 that he would learn from the mistakes made in Iraq.
Brown said in a letter published on 17 March 2008 that the UK would eventually hold an inquiry into the war.
The Iraq Inquiry was announced on 15 June 2009; Brown said that it would investigate the UK's role in the Iraq War and would be held in camera, a decision which was subsequently changed.
Brown stated, "no British documents and no British witness will be beyond the scope of the inquiry".
The announcement and nature of the inquiry were widely criticised.
David Cameron dismissed the inquiry as "an establishment stitch-up", and the Liberal Democrats threatened a boycott.
The open sessions of the inquiry began on 24 November 2009 and were televised from the Queen Elizabeth II Conference Centre.
On 5 March 2010, Gordon Brown appeared before the inquiry.
In a four-hour hearing he told the inquiry that he believed the war had been "right" and that intelligence briefings had convinced him that Iraq was a threat that "had to be dealt with".
He said that his predecessor Tony Blair had kept him informed despite Blair not being aware of some developments and that the main issue which concerned him was that Iraq was in breach of UN resolutions.
He feared the "new world order we were trying to create would be put at risk" if the international community did not act together to deal with Iraq.
When asked about equipment, Brown said that British troops in Iraq had all the equipment they needed.
The BBC's political editor Nick Robinson said, "Gordon Brown's aim today appears to be to look and sound different from Tony Blair whilst simultaneously opening up no gap of substance with him and the decisions he took". 
 Geoff Hoon MP - Secretary of State for Defence, 1999-2005.
19 January.
Hoon was the first member of Tony Blair's cabinet to give evidence to The Iraq Inquiry.
Hoon told the inquiry that the first he heard of the claim that Iraq could launch weapons in 45 minutes was when it was published in the so-called "September Dossier".
When he asked for clarification, he was told that it referred to 'battlefield weapons' only, after which Hoon did "not think much more of it".
Hoon also stated that British backing for an invasion was not "inevitable" and, in response to criticisms of the MoD's allocation of resources, claimed his department was under-funded 
Peter Gay places the zenith of deism "from the end of the 1690s, when the vehement response to John Toland's "Christianity Not Mysterious" (1696) started the deist debate, to the end of the 1740s when the tepid response to Conyers Middleton's "Free Inquiry" signalled its close.
"During this period, prominent British deists included William Wollastson, Charles Blount, andHenry St John, First Viscount Bolingbroke.
The influential author Anthony Ashley-Cooper, Third Earl of Shaftesbury is also usually categorized as a deist.
Although did not think of himself as a deist, he shared so many attitudes with deists that Gay calls him "a Deist in fact, if not in name".
Notable late-classical deists include Peter Annet (1693–1769), Thomas Chubb (1679–1747), Thomas Morgan (?–1743), and Conyers Middleton (1683–1750). 
It was initially announced by Prime Minister Gordon Brown that the Iraq Inquiry would be held in camera, excluding the public and press.
However, the decision was later deferred to Sir John Chilcot, the inquiry chairman, who said that it was "essential to hold as much of the proceedings of the inquiry as possible in public".
In July 2009, when the inquiry commenced, it was announced that the committee would be able to request any British document and call any British citizen to give evidence.
In the week before the inquiry began hearing witnesses, a series of documents including military reports were leaked to a newspaper which appeared to show poor post-war planning and lack of provisions. 
The Bloody Sunday Inquiry has generated controversy due to its prolonged nature, mounting costs and questions regarding its relevance.
Those like Peter Oborne have labelled the inquiry a "shambles", estimating its final cost at "more than £200 million".
He has suggested that while "Most people... accept that in Northern Ireland the only way forward is by casting a veil of obscurity over the past": however the Saville inquiry marks the "one exception to this rule: the British army"; whose "conduct... is being put under a microscope by the Saville public inquiry".
The inquiry caused further controversy when on 4 July 2006 the Government revealed its cost to the taxpayer in an attempt "to block an official inquiry into the 7 July London bombings".
"Tessa Jowell, let slip on BBC TV's "Sunday AM" programme that 'the latest estimate... is about £400 million'": an amount labelled by "Downing Street and ministers" as an "'awful' cost":