allegedly due to Carnegie's suppression of trade unions in the United States. In 2012 proposals were put forward by Manchester Council to replace the library by a new building shared with the replacement for the swimming pools. In 2013 these proposals were amended to close both library and pools immediately and to only provide a reduced "book drop-off" service. These proposals were strongly contested by local groups and the building was symbolically taken over for a 24-hour "read-in" as a protest. In February 2016, Levenshulme Library closed and was replaced by the new Arcadia Library and Leisure Centre on Stockport Road, despite yearly protests. Education There are other nearby secondary schools, including Burnage Academy for Boys. Transport Railway A spur of the West Coast Main Line passes through Levenshulme, which is located between Manchester Piccadilly and Stockport. The area is served by Levenshulme railway station, which provides local Northern stopping services between Manchester, Stockport and locations in Cheshire. The suburb was once served by Levenshulme South railway station. It was sited on the Fallowfield Loop railway line, which closed to passenger services in 1958; the former trackbed is now a shared-use path between Chorlton and Fairfield. Buses Bus services in the area are provided by Stagecoach Manchester. The 192, according to Stagecoach, is the busiest bus route in Great Britain, with around 9 million passengers carried annually. The service runs every 5–10 minutes daily until the late hours. The following routes serve Levenshulme: 150: Gorton – Levenshulme – Chorlton-cum-Hardy – Stretford – The Trafford Centre 191: Manchester (Albert Sq.)– Longsight – Levenshulme – Stockport – Stepping Hill Hospital – Hazel Grove 192: Manchester (Piccadilly) – Longsight – Levenshulme – Stockport – Stepping Hill Hospital – Hazel Grove 197: Manchester (Albert Sq.) - Longsight – Levenshulme – Green End – Stockport Roads The A6, which connects Carlisle with Luton, passes through Levenshulme; it connects the suburb with Stockport and Manchester city centre. Tourism The street with no name Due to several reports in both local and national newspapers, and on several internet blogs, tourists are now making visits to Levenshulme railway station since the news broke of a street with no name in the area. The street that the railway station is on is 160 years old and 77 yards long, yet it has no official name and never has had. In May 2007, as a benefit of a £5,000 grant