To find out how they have managed to adapt to the ever-changing needs of customers and continue to thrive on the high street, we spoke to the faces behind the businesses. "We all feed off each other but I think if one of us went then things would alter"

The home now boasts three elegantly appointed bathrooms, a dedicated children's wing, and an enviable master suite with two walk-in robes and air conditioning. The master suite serves as a personal retreat, where you can immerse yourself in relaxation. Draw a bath, pour a glass of wine, delve into a good book, and savor the breathtaking elevated views of your sprawling gardens. For Scotland, 2011 data is shown (update coming soon, the Scottish census was delayed by a year unlike the rest of the UK). Interesting parts? Well, the vast majority of movies are safe to be honest. They usually don't dwell much on the cannibal parts but here it went a bit further. Everything in their houses were made of bones, they had some woman as a breeding ground with some very disturbing descriptions and then the eating. I was eating at that time, had to stop to think about it lolUnless Butchers Road is/was actually owned by one or more butcher, Linda Rhead may omit the apostrophe, assuming that the name is descriptive not possessive, as with, say, Badgers Lane. The census collection is designed so that each group of postcodes should contain at least 100 people (50 in Scotland). No, no. Horror movies, books, fiction... It's all derived from human nature. It's inspired by real events. If it's not, it's at least created by a real person. You understand what I'm saying? Someone sits there and thinks about all of the most terrifying situations that could possibly happen. It's... It's all based on reality.” INTENSITY by Dean Koontz is one of my favorite books of all time, and I imagine if Mr. Koontz has watched a 24-hour slasher marathon and snorted pounds of cocaine, he could have re-imagined INTENSITY as BUTCHER ROAD.

This is done to preserve the anonymity of the people in that area, as some postcodes cover a very small area, sometimes a single building. Brian said: "The worst thing I find now is that anyone who retires in this game will have no one to take over. Jon Athan was a find this year and I've been reading one per month or so. So far I've read 4 of them David G Clark’s letter ( 22 November) about the errant apostrophe’s power to attract Guardian readers throws a fresh light on a notice I once saw in a game dealer’s window one October morning: “Peasant’s coming soon”.Speaking to Doug, it's clear these traditional businesses on Allerton Road have adapted over the years to keep up with changing shopping habits.