Question: Cambridge Animation Systems was used by the British studio that was headquartered in what part of Manchester?

Context articles: Fixing a Hole
Cambridge Animation Systems
Cosgrove Hall Films
List of British Lion films
List of British and Dominions films
David Beckham's Soccer USA
Hell Is a City
Ethical pot
John Maxwell (producer)
Bernard Leach

"Fixing a Hole" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles that was released on their 1967 album "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band".
 It was written by Paul McCartney, although credited to Lennon–McCartney.
 The Beatles recorded the track in February 1967, with the main session taking place at Regent Sound Studios in central London.
 It marked the first time that the Beatles had used a British studio other than EMI's facility at Abbey Road for one of their EMI recordings.
Cambridge Animation Systems was a British software company that developed a traditional animation software package called Animo, and is now part of Canadian company Toon Boom Animation.
 It was based in Cambridge, England, hence the name.
 Established in 1990, it created the Animo software in 1992 after acquiring Compose in Color, which was developed by Oliver Unter-ecker.
 Animo was used for several animated feature films, shorts, and television series, and it powered the UK animation industry until the 2000s as it was used by studios like King Rollo Films, Telemagination, and Cosgrove Hall Films, but it was also used by studios in other countries, most notably Warner Bros.
 Feature Animation, DreamWorks, and Nelvana.
 In total, Animo was used by over 300 studios worldwide.
Cosgrove Hall Films (also known as Cosgrove Hall Productions) was a British animation studio founded by Brian Cosgrove and Mark Hall; its headquarters was in Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester.
 Cosgrove Hall was once a major producer of children's television and animated programmes; Cosgrove Hall's programmes are still seen in over eighty countries.
 The company was wound down by its then owner, ITV plc, on 26 October 2009.
This is a list of films released by the British studio British Lion Films which was established in 1927 during the silent era.
 In its early years the company produced adaptations of Edgar Wallace crime novels, and later focused mainly on quota quickies.
 After the Second World War British Lion was acquired by Alexander Korda and it became a distribution outlet for independent British films with government backing.
This is a list of films released by the British studio British and Dominions between 1928 and 1938.
 The company was dominated by the producer and director Herbert Wilcox.
 The company gained a contract to make quota films for release by the British subsidiary of Paramount Pictures and these are also included.
David Beckham's Soccer USA was a football highlights and general discussion show presented by Tim Lovejoy and produced and broadcast in the United Kingdom by Five.
 The show began following David Beckham's move to Los Angeles Galaxy, and Beckham often contributes to the show in the form of Interviews. Each week there was a special guest in the studio, usually a British sports personality, to whom Lovejoy chatted about their career and their views on Major League Soccer.
 A slightly different version of the show hosted by Natalie Pinkham and completely devoid of any content derived from British studio footage was broadcast in the USA on Fox Soccer Channel.
Hell Is a City is a 1960 film based on the novel by Maurice Procter.
 Written and directed by Val Guest, it was made by British studio Hammer Film Productions and filmed in Manchester.
 It was partly inspired by the British New Wave films.
The term "ethical pot" was coined by Oliver Watson in his book "Studio Pottery: Twentieth Century British Ceramics in the Victoria and Albert Museum" to describe a 20th-century trend in studio pottery that favoured plain, utilitarian ceramics.
 Watson said that the ethical pot,"lovingly made in the correct way and with the correct attitude, would contain a spiritual and moral dimension."
 Its leading proponents were Bernard Leach and a more controversial group of post-war British studio potters.
 They were theoretically opposed to the "expressive pots" or "fine art pots" of potters such as William Staite Murray, Lucie Rie and Hans Coper.
John Maxwell (1879–1940) was a British film producer.
 Maxwell was the co-owner of British International Pictures, which emerged as the largest British studio following the Film Act of 1927.
 Maxwell was a Scottish-born lawyer who first came into contact with the film industry in 1912.
 In 1927 he took over the newly-constructed British National Studios in Elstree after its founders ran into financial problems.
 Maxwell built a vertically integrated company incorporating film production, film distribution, initially through Wardour Films, and a large network of cinemas (ABC Cinemas) that enabled the company to compete with the leading German and Hollywood firms.
 Along with the facilities in Elstree, the company also acquired Welwyn Studios in Welwyn Garden City.
Bernard Howell Leach (5 January 1887 – 6 May 1979), was a British studio potter and art teacher.
 He is regarded as the "Father of British studio pottery".