bdNorth East.co.uk

Northern Rock Covered Bond Llp

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Northern Rock House
Gosforth
Newcastle Upon Tyne
NE3 4PL


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Northern Rock Covered Bond Llp Details:

Business Is The Acquisition Of Mortgage Loans And Their Related Security.

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Information about words in this company name or address

northern

1. lying toward or situated in the north.
2. directed or proceeding northward.
3. coming from the north, as a wind.
4. of or pertaining to the North, esp. the northern U.S.
5. Astron. north of the celestial equator or of the zodiac: a northern constellation.
1. Northern, Middle English
usage: a dialect of Middle English that developed into Scottish Lallans
1. northern , blue, Union, Federal, Yankee
usage: in or characteristic of a region of the United States north of the Mason-Dixon line; "Northern liberals"; "northern industry"; "northern cities"
2. northerly, northern, north
usage: situated in or oriented toward the north; "the northern suburbs"; "going in a northerly direction"
3. northerly, northern, north
usage: coming from the north; used especially of wind; "the north wind doth blow"; "a northern snowstorm"; "the winds are northerly"
4. northern , boreal, circumboreal, north-central, septrional
usage: situated in or coming from regions of the north; "the northern hemisphere"; "northern autumn colors"
1. a person living in a northern region or country.
2. a steam locomotive having a four-wheeled front truck, eight driving wheels, and a four-wheeled rear truck.

rock

1. a large mass of stone forming a hill, cliff, promontory, or the like.
2. Geol.
a. mineral matter of variable composition, consolidated or unconsolidated, assembled in masses or considerable quantities in nature, as by the action of heat or water.
b. a particular kind of such matter: igneous rock.
3. stone in the mass: buildings that stand upon rock.
4. a stone of any size.
5. something resembling or suggesting a rock.
6. a firm foundation or support: The Lord is my rock.
7. Chiefly Brit.a kind of hard candy, variously flavored.
8. See rock candy.
9. Often, rocks. Slang.
a. a piece of money.
b. a dollar bill.
10. Slang.
a. a diamond.
b. any gem.
11. Slang.
a. crack .
b. a pellet or lump of crack.
12. between a rock and a hard place, between undesirable alternatives.

bond

1. chemical bond, bond, attraction, attractive force
usage: an electrical force linking atoms
2. bond, bond certificate, debt instrument, certificate of indebtedness, security, certificate
usage: a certificate of debt that is issued by a government or corporation in order to raise money; the issuer is required to pay a fixed sum annually until maturity and then a fixed sum to repay the principal
3. alliance, bond, connection, connexion, connectedness
usage: a connection based on kinship or marriage or common interest; "the shifting alliances within a large family"; "their friendship constitutes a powerful bond between them"
4. bail, bail bond, bond, recognizance, recognisance
usage: money that must be forfeited by the bondsman if an accused person fails to appear in court for trial; "the judge set bail at $10,000"; "a $10,000 bond was furnished by an alderman"
5. shackle, bond, hamper, trammel, trammels, restraint, constraint
usage: a restraint that confines or restricts freedom
6. attachment, bond, connection, connexion, connector, connecter, connective
usage: a connection that fastens things together
7. bond, bond paper, writing paper
usage: a superior quality of strong durable white writing paper; originally made for printing documents
8. Bond, Julian Bond, civil rights leader, civil rights worker, civil rights activist
usage: United States civil rights leader who was elected to the legislature in Georgia but was barred from taking his seat because he opposed the Vietnam War
9. Bond, James Bond, fictional character, fictitious character, character
usage: British secret operative 007 in novels by Ian Fleming
10. adhesiveness, adhesion, adherence, bond, stickiness
usage: the property of sticking together or the joining of surfaces of different composition

A surname.
Recorded as Bond, Bonde, Bonds, Bondar, Bounder, Bonder, Bundy, Bunday, and others, this famous and interesting surname is recorded in most European countries, but is considered to be of Anglo-Scandanavian pre 7th century origins. It was at first a status surname for a peasant farmer or husbandman, the derivation being from either the Old Norse-Viking word "bonde", or the Olde English and Anglo-Saxon word "buan", both meaning to dwell, but an alternative is from "bindan", meaning to bind. However spelt the original object was to describe a yeoman holding lands which were ''bound by loyalty'' to the local lord, although only after the Norman Conquest of England in 1066 did the word become associated with the idea of servitude for life. The surname is first recorded in the latter half of the 12th Century , whilst other early examples include William Bonde of Warwickshire noted in the Records of the Knights Templar of England in 1185. Later examples of the surname recording include the marriage of Elianor Bond and Richard Laplove on November 12th 1576 at the church of St. Gregorys by St. Pauls in the city of London, and that of John Bonder, who married Elizabeth Webb at Knightsbridge, Westminster, on June 4th 1650. Thomas Bond was an early settler in the New World, being recorded as living in Boston, Massachusetts in 1679. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Norman le Bonde, which was dated 1180, in the "Pipe Rolls of Warwickshire", during the reign of King Henry 11, known as "The Builder of Churches", 1154 - 1189.

llp

A limited liability partnership is a partnership in which some or all partners have limited liability. It therefore exhibits elements of partnerships and corporations. In an LLP one partner is not responsible or liable for another partner''s misconduct or negligence. This is an important difference from that of a limited partnership. In an LLP, some partners have a form of limited liability similar to that of the shareholders of a corporation. In some countries, an LLP must also have at least one "general partner" with unlimited liability. Unlike corporate shareholders, the partners have the right to manage the business directly. As opposed to that, corporate shareholders have to elect a board of directors under the laws of various state charters. The board organizes itself and hires corporate officers who then have as "corporate" individuals the legal responsibility to manage the corporation in the corporation''s best interest. An LLP also contains a different level of tax liability from that of a corporation.

Limited liability partnerships are distinct from limited partnerships in some countries, which may allow all LLP partners to have limited liability, while a limited partnership may require at least one unlimited partner and allow others to assume the role of a passive and limited liability investor. As a result, in these countries the LLP is more suited for businesses where all investors wish to take an active role in management.

gosforth

Gosforth is an area of Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England to the north of the city centre. Gosforth constituted an urban district from 1895 to 1974, when it became part of the City of Newcastle upon Tyne. It has a population of 23,620. There are two electoral wards that bear the Gosforth name, East Gosforth and West Gosforth, and modern day Gosforth includes other wards such as Parklands.
The modern day centre of Gosforth, stradding the Great North Road , originated in 1826 as a settlement known for several decades as Bulman Village. It originally consisted of a number of properties large enough to qualify occupiers for the franchise , built by the Bulman family in an attempt to provide voters for their cause in the 1826 elections. A stone bearing the name ''Bulman Village'' survives and was incorporated in the facade of a later building, the Halifax Bank building north of the Brandling Arms public house.

The Blacksmith''s Arms public house on Gosforth High Street, stands on the sight of the original blacksmiths forge.

newcastle upon tyne

Newcastle upon Tyne is a city and metropolitan borough of Tyne and Wear, in North East England. Situated on the north bank of the River Tyne, the city developed in the area that was the location of the Roman settlement called Pons Aelius, though it owes its name to the castle built in 1080, by Robert II, Duke of Normandy, the eldest son of William the Conqueror. The city grew as an important centre for the wool trade and it later became a major coal mining area. The port developed in the 16th century and, along with the shipyards lower down the river, was amongst the world''s largest shipbuilding and ship-repairing centres. These industries have since experienced severe decline and closure, and the city today is largely a business and cultural centre, with a particular reputation for nightlife.

Like most cities, Newcastle has a diverse cross section, from areas of poverty to areas of affluence. Among its main icons are Newcastle Brown Ale, a leading brand of beer, Newcastle United F.C., a Premier League team, and the Tyne Bridge. It has hosted the world''s most popular half marathon, the Great North Run, since it began in 1981.