Question: The Mutoid Waste Company emerged on what road in London?

Context articles: Frestonia
2015–16 Lebanese protests
ACO, C.A.
Roughler
Joe Rush
Elementar
Mutoid Waste Company
Brink's
EnergySolutions
ARC group

Frestonia was the name adopted by the residents of Freston Road, London, when they attempted to secede from the United Kingdom in 1977.
 The residents were squatters, many of whom eventually set up a housing co-op in negotiation with Notting Hill Housing Trust, and included artists, musicians, writers, actors and activists.
 Actor David Rappaport was the Foreign Minister, while playwright Heathcote Williams served as Ambassador to the United Kingdom.
2015 Lebanese protests were a series of protests in response to the government's failure to find solutions to a waste crisis caused by the closure of the Beirut and Mount Lebanon region waste dump in Naameh (south of Beirut) in July 2015.
 The closure led the region's waste company Sukleen to suspend collection causing piles of rubbish to fill the streets.
 A series of small but increasing protests, led by grassroots organization "You Stink!
," were held throughout the summer, culminating in large protests in August.
 These attracted thousands of demonstrators but also saw scuffles with police.
ACO, C.A. is a Venezuelan holding company for an umbrella organization of over eighty companies engaged in a wide variety of industries throughout Venezuela predominately in the automotive industry.
 It is best known for the sale, servicing and leasing of automobiles nationally.
 It was founded in 1951 by Arnold Orav, Chairman along with Harry Männil , President & CEO, and with the financial backing of Alcoa Aluminum Corp. (majority shareholder), the Juan Simon Mendoza family (Polar Group), the Tamayo family (largest Venezuelan liquor distributor "et al."), and other prominent Venezuelan investors.
 The company emerged in the 1970s as the world's largest tractor dealership as the dealer for John Deere Tractors in Venezuela.
 It also became the largest automobile dealership in South America, according to the Ford Motors Company (USA).
 A significant contributor to the success of the Grupo Aco was the innovative introduction in Venezuela of in-house auto sale financing using a captive finance company.
 Whereas Grupo Aco had equity stakes in a great number of companies, the balance of ownership of many of these companies was held by Grupo Aco shareholders.
 As a result, Grupo Aco commanded a larger market share than would be suggested only by its totally owned companies.
 It attained US $900 million in sales during 1973 and ranked as the most profitable private sector company in the nation that year.
 Changes in Venezuela's economy and political environment during the early 1980s caused a downturn for many large businesses in Venezuela.
 In the case of the Aco Group, a financial crisis emerged as motor vehicle sales plummeted.
 By 1993, the Aco Group was forced into reorganization and a restructuring of the entire group.
 This led to Harry Mannil becoming the largest shareholder, at 24% of common shares.
 Efforts to recover financially were overwhelmed by continuous declines in the nation's private sector economy.
 Aco, S.A. was splintered into several groups, with a substantial number of auto dealerships taken under direct ownership by Harry Mannil.
The Roughler chronicled life in Ladbroke Grove in the 1980s and 1990s before the last Bohemians were forced out.
 The magazine was single-handedly produced by Ray Roughler Jones, a refugee from Swansea, and contained contributions from The Clash, Will Self, Jock Scott, Shane MacGowan, Neneh Cherry, Joe Rush of Mutoid Waste, Keith and Kevin Allen plus local heroes such as Steve Underground, John The Hat and Ian Bone of Class War.
Joe Rush (born 1960) influenced by the film "Mad Max" and "Judge Dredd" comics, is the founder of Mutoid Waste Company, a performance arts collective of artists.
Elementar is a German multinational manufacturer of elemental analyzers and isotope ratio mass spectrometers for the analysis of non-metallic elements like carbon, nitrogen, sulphur, hydrogen, oxygen or chlorine.
 The company emerged from Heraeus, a multinational German engineering company that produced analytical instrumentation.
 Elemental analyzers and isotope ratio mass spectrometers are used in the fields of analytical and environmental chemistry to measure the elemental and isotopic composition of diverse materials like chemicals, pharmaceuticals, fuels, food, water, plants, soil or waste.
The Mutoid Waste Company was a performance arts group founded in West London, United Kingdom by Joe Rush and Robin Cooke in collaboration with Alan P Scott and Joshua Bowler.
 It started in the early 1980s, emerging from Frestonia's 'Car Breaker Gallery' and continued until the 1990s, when it was based in Italy.
The Brink's Company is an American security and protection company headquartered outside of Richmond, Virginia.
 Its core business is Brink’s Inc.; it spun off its Brink’s Home Security operations into a separate company (Broadview Security) in 2008.
 The Brink’s brand and reputation span around the globe.
 In 2013, its international network serves customers in more than 100 countries and employs approximately 134,000 people.
 Operations include approximately 1,100 facilities, and 13,300 vehicles.
 The company emerged from the Pittston Company and changed its name to the Brink’s Company in 2003.
EnergySolutions (stylized as Energy"Solutions"), headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, is one of the world's largest processors of low level waste (LLW), and is the largest nuclear waste company in the United States .
 It was founded by Steve Creamer in 2007 through the merger of four waste disposal companies : Envirocare, Scientech D&D, BNG America, and Duratek.
The ARC group formed in the early 1980s.
 Some members of the group met at the Slade School of Art while others were studying architecture.
 All were interested in making site-specific art installation works mostly with recycled material, partially influenced by the DIY culture of groups such as the Mutoid Waste Company.
 The ARC group occupied a number of buildings in the late 1980s in London, including 108 Drummond Street in Euston and Chumley Dene in Highgate.