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A major component of the ring road is the A57(M) motorway (Mancunian Way) to the south of Manchester city centre. When it was built, it was planned to be the first of many such inner-city elevated roads. The road is a pivotal part of the ring road for east–west traffic across the southern part of the city centre.
Cuts the city centre in two and runs roughly north–south in a near straight route through the western part of the city centre. It is one of the oldest thoroughfares through the city and is the longest road in the city centre at over one mile long. [3] The Moon Under Water, listed in Guinness' as the largest public house in Britain. [4]
UK: Manchester: national head office: group owns and operates Manchester, Stansted, Bournemouth and East Midlands Airports [7] Manchester Building Society: UK: Manchester: head office: Manchester City F.C. UK: Manchester: head office: employs over 800 people Manchester United F.C. UK: Manchester: head office: Most successful club in English ...
During its design it was known as Link Road 17/7. The scheme lies over the geological West Manchester Fault. It would be the first elevated main road to be built outside London, and the UK's second aerial motorway after the Hammersmith flyover. [4] The road is 3,232 ft (985 m) long and has 28 spans of 105 ft (32 m), and two spans of 60 ft (18 m).
3 Hardman Street was designed by architects Sheppard Robson, as part of the Allied London project regenerating Spinningfields into a major business centre. According to Allied London chief executive Mike Ingall, "3 Hardman Street has been designed in particular for the financial and professional services sector for Manchester".
The origins of the firm date back to the 18th century, when Joshua Lace gave his name to an already established law firm in Liverpool. In 1901, Frederic Berryman began the practice of Berrymans in the City of London and, in 1946, Arthur Mawer founded AW Mawer & Co in Manchester.
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Lieutenant-Colonel Stanley Saul Palmer (164648), The Lancashire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Volunteers). Lieutenant-Colonel Douglas John Pegg (235487), Royal Corps of Transport. Lieutenant-Colonel (District Officer) Thomas Edward Pennicott (421912), Royal Regiment of Artillery (now retired).