to as Town Street Leeds, Cross Gates – now known as Crossgates Shopping Centre Leeds, Headingley – now known as Headingley Central Liverpool – Arndale House on Pembroke Road Longbenton – on West Farm Avenue, Newcastle upon Tyne. Built in 1962 and demolished in 2004 Luton – purchased in 2006 by The Mall Company, and now known as The Mall Luton Manchester – the largest of the Arndale Centres Middleton – now known as Middleton Shopping Centre Morecambe – on Market Street Nelson – now known as the Pendle Rise Shopping Centre, previously Admiral Shopping Centre Nottingham – known as the Broadmarsh Centre, now demolished Poole – now known as the Dolphin Shopping Centre Shipley – on Market Street Sunderland – on High Street West Stretford – now known as Stretford Mall Wandsworth – now known as Southside Wellingborough – now known as Swansgate Shopping Centre Australia Adelaide – Kilkenny – now known as Armada Arndale Adelaide – Oaklands Park – previously known as Marion Arndale, now Westfield Marion Frenchs Forest – now known as Forestway Shopping Centre Springwood, Queensland – on Cinderella Drive References in popular culture The phrase "the Arndale Centre wasn't built in a day" (in place of "Rome wasn't built in a day") was used in the film Little Voice. A sketch in an episode of A Bit of Fry & Laurie about greetings cards with very specific tailored messages inside features a card with the greeting "Sorry to hear your teeth fell out in the Arndale Centre". Numerous other references to Arndale Centres exist in the show. In an episode of The Royle Family, Nana is said to have a "spin out" outside Timpson's Shoe Shop (now closed) in the Stretford Arndale or precinct as it is known locally. British band Squeeze referenced the mall in the song "It's Not Cricket", from their 1979 album, Cool for Cats, with the lyrics: "at the Arndale Centre, she's up against the wall." On his track the N. W. R. A. on The Fall's 1980 album Grotesque (After the Gramme), Manchester singer Mark E. Smith described the destruction of the Arndale as part of an apocalyptic 'future rising' of the North. In the first Christmas special episode of The Worst Week of My Life, "The Worst Christmas of my Life", Howard refers to visiting Santa's Grotto at the Arndale Centre. In series four, episode four "It's Only Rock