Ancoats Station was a goods station operated by the Midland Railway to handle freight traffic in Manchester, England.
 It was situated on land bought from the Mosley family in the Ancoats district, whose adjacent family seat of Ancoats Hall was also taken over by the railway company for business use.
Ancoats Hall in Ancoats, Manchester, England, was a post-medieval country house built in 1609 by Oswald Mosley, a member of the family who were Lords of the Manor of Manchester.
 The old timber-framed hall, built in the early 17th century, was described by John Aiken in his 1795 book "Description of the country from 30 to 40 miles around Manchester".
 The old hall was demolished in the 1820s and replaced by a brick building in the early neo-Gothic style.
 The new hall, at the eastern end of Great Ancoats Street between Every Street and Palmerston Street, was demolished in the 1960s.
Vehicle insurance, in the United States and elsewhere, is designed to cover risk of financial liability or the loss of a motor vehicle the owner may face if their vehicle is involved in a collision resulting in property or physical damages.
 Most states require a motor vehicle owner to carry some minimum level of liability insurance.
 States that do not require the vehicle owner to carry car insurance include Virginia, where an uninsured motor vehicle fee may be paid to the state; New Hampshire, and Mississippi which offers vehicle owners the option to post cash bonds (see below).
 The privileges and immunities clause of Article IV of the U.S. Constitution protects the rights of citizens in each respective state when traveling to another.
 A motor vehicle owner typically pays insurers a monthly fee, often called an insurance premium.
 The insurance premium a motor vehicle owner pays is usually determined by a variety of factors including the type of covered vehicle, the age and gender of any covered drivers, their driving history, and the location where the vehicle is primarily driven and stored.
 Credit scores are also taken into consideration.
 Most insurance companies offer premium discounts based on these factors.
Although prototype diesel locomotives ran in Britain before World War II, the railways of both the Republic and Northern Ireland changed over much more rapidly from steam to diesel traction, in the 1950s than those in Britain, due to the island's limited coal reserves and (in the Republic) ageing steam locomotive fleet.
 The initial diesel locomotives for CIÉ were built and supplied by British railway locomotive builders (Birmingham RCW with Sulzer engines and AEI Metropolitan Vickers with Crossley engines), with notably poor results from the latter.
 From the early 1960s, locomotives with more reliable engines from General Motors Electro-Motive Division (now the independent company, EMD), of the USA, were adopted.
 In the late 1960s the Crossley engines were replaced by EMD 645 units in a major programme to re-engine the fleet.
 Since the early 1960s all new locomotives on the two Irish rail systems have been purchased from EMD, with the exception of three from Hunslet Engine Company of Leeds, England, for NIR in 1970.
Associated Commercial Vehicles (ACV) was founded on 1 October 1948 by the United Kingdom based vehicle manufacturer Associated Equipment Company upon that company's purchase of the motor manufacturers Crossley Motors & Maudslay Motor Company; at which time ACV became the holding company for those concerns and the manufacturing business of the Associated Equipment Company itself that was renamed AEC Ltd.
Savile William Francis Crossley, 3rd Baron Somerleyton GCVO (17 September 1928 – 24 January 2012) was a British hereditary peer.
The People's Park is a park in Halifax, West Yorkshire, England.
 It was given to the people of Halifax in 1857 by local carpet manufacturer Sir Francis Crossley.
Sir Francis Crossley, 1st Baronet, of Halifax (Halifax, 26 October 1817 – 5 January 1872), was a British carpet manufacturer, philanthropist and Liberal Party politician.
Crossley Motors was a British motor vehicle manufacturer based in Manchester, England.
 They produced approximately 19,000 high-quality cars from 1904 until 1938, 5,500 buses from 1926 until 1958 and 21,000 goods and military vehicles from 1914 to 1945.
Star Hall was a Mission Hall in opened in 1889 in Ancoats, Manchester, founded by Francis Crossley (of Crossley Engines, later Crossley Motors) to meet the spiritual needs of his factory workers.
 It included the Crossley Hospital, a Maternity hospital.
 The building was previously a dance hall.
 On his death in 1897, his daughter continued the mission until 1919.
 At this time the building and mission were handed over to the Salvation Army.
 Crossley had been a personal friend of William Booth, and had even been called the 'Paymaster General' of the SA.
 The building was demolished in 1985.
 Crossley Court, run by the Salvation Army Housing Association, now occupies the site.

Question: Star Hall was a Mission Hall in opened in 1889 in Ancoats, Manchester, founded by Francis Crossley, of Crossley Engines, later of which Star Hall was a Mission Hall in opened in 1889 in Ancoats, Manchester, founded by Francis Crossley (of Crossley Engines, later which British motor vehicle manufacturer, based in Manchester, England?
Answer: Crossley Motors