Question: Which program, developed at the Victoria University of Manchester, was a UK design?

Context articles: Pilot ACE
Victoria University of Manchester
Victoria House
University of Manchester Students' Union
Designs of the Time
Nicholas Agar
University of Manchester
Dibble Peak
McKelvey Valley
Manchester Mark 1

The Pilot ACE was one of the first computers built in the United Kingdom at the National Physical Laboratory (NPL) in the early 1950s.
 It was also one of the earliest stored-program computers, joining other UK designs like the Manchester Mark 1 and EDSAC of the same era.
 The design is one of the earliest general computers designed by Alan Turing, although he left NPL before it was completed.
The former Victoria University of Manchester, now the University of Manchester, was founded in 1851 as Owens College.
 In 1880, the college joined the federal Victoria University, gaining an independent university charter in 1904 as the Victoria University of Manchester after the collapse of the federal university.
Victoria House is the oldest of the residential colleges of Victoria University of Wellington located in the city of Wellington in New Zealand.
 It is home to 182 undergraduates.
 Opened in 1907 as the Women Student's Hostel Society, Victoria House is the longest established hall of residence at Victoria University of Wellington, and the second hall of residence for women students in New Zealand.
The University of Manchester Students' Union is the representative body of students at the University of Manchester, England, and is the UK's largest students' union.
 It was formed out of the merger between UMIST Students' Association (USA) and University of Manchester Union (UMU) when the parent organisations (UMIST and the Victoria University of Manchester) merged on 1 October 2004.
Designs of the Time (Dott) was a UK design programme that developed new solutions to social and economic challenges by involving communities in designing local services.
 Dott Cornwall was created by Design Council as an innovation programme from the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills.
 The Dott programme produced two publications 'Common Sense' by Design Week and 'Wouldn't It Be Great' published by Design Council in 2007.
Nicholas Agar (born in 1965) is a professor of ethics at the Victoria University of Wellington.
 Agar has a BA from the University of Auckland, an MA from the Victoria University of Wellington, and a PhD from the Australian National University.
 He has been teaching at Victoria since 1996.
 Agar's main research interests are in the ethics of the new genetics.
 He has also published on personhood theory, environmental ethics, and the philosophy of mind.
The University of Manchester is a public research university in Manchester, England, formed in 2004 by the merger of the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology and the Victoria University of Manchester.
 The University of Manchester is a red brick university, a product of the civic university movement of the late-19th century.
Dibble Peak ( ) is a peak 2.3 nmi southwest of Post Office Hill in the Kyle Hills of Ross Island.
 The peak rises to about 1100 m and marks the highest and southwestern-most point of Warren Ridge.
 At the suggestion of P.R. Kyle, it was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (2000) after Raymond R. Dibble, a geophysicist at the Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand, who visited Cape Crozier in the 1962–63 season; made seismic and volcanic observations of Mount Erebus during the 1970s, also 1980–86 as a founding member of the International Mount Erebus Seismic Study; after retirement from Victoria University and involvement with the New Zealand Antarctic Programme, Dibble joined the United States Antarctic Program (USAP) and the NMIMT team (Kyle) in the maintenance and upgrading of the seismic stations run by the Mount Erebus Volcano Observatory, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, and 1997–98.
McKelvey Valley ( ) is a valley between the western part of the Olympus Range and the Insel Range, in Victoria Land, Antarctica.
 It was named by the Victoria University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition (VUWAE) (1958–59) for B.C. McKelvey, a geologist of the Victoria University of Wellington, who, with P.N. Webb, undertook the first geological exploration of this area (1957–58), and was again in Wright Valley with the VUWAE in 1958–59.
The Manchester Mark 1 was one of the earliest stored-program computers, developed at the Victoria University of Manchester from the Small-Scale Experimental Machine (SSEM) or "Baby" (operational in June 1948).
 It was also called the Manchester Automatic Digital Machine, or MADM.
 Work began in August 1948, and the first version was operational by April 1949; a program written to search for Mersenne primes ran error-free for nine hours on the night of 16/17 June 1949.