内容摘要：Unstoppable: Phyll Babb hit her target of 100 walks in her 100th year - six months ahead of schedule.

Unstoppable: Phyll Babb hit her target of 100 walks in her 100th year - six months ahead of schedule.

Rolls-Royce Motor Cars (RRMC) will construct five new buildings at its base in The Drive, near Goodwood, including a 41,620sq m manufacture warehouse. It will also build a four-storey car park and further assembly buildings.Karen Rollings, Chichester District Council’s economic development officer, said the expansion will bring millions of pounds to the area each year.

But residents told a planning meeting they were concerned about traffic noise late at night during shift changes, according to theThe first phase of work is for five buildings for manufacturing and ancillary use, a 550-space car park, a new access in Roman Road and the diversion of a public footpath.The company also plans to build a four-storey car park for 1,700 vehicles and assembly buildings on part of the existing Stane Street car park.

Ms Rollings said the economic impact of a Rolls-Royce expansion was “massive”.“It’s so important for this district. The expansion will ensure additional employment, not just at Rolls-Royce but at other businesses in the area."

Residents said they feared the development would mean an increase in traffic noise.

Shift workers can enter via the new access point in Roman Road or the existing Stane Street access.Curators of the exhibition said he created The Face when he identified a gap in the the market for a monthly title aimed at a youth audience interested in a broad range of subjects that were not being featured in other magazines.

The style of the magazine chimed with the emergence of a new clubbing scene and the subsequent explosion of rave culture.Former art director of The Face and consultant curator of the exhibition Lee Swillingham said of the magazine in the 1990's: "It was an amazing place to work. I was made art director at the age of 23 and was free to do what I wanted."

"I took over after the grunge period, the black and white photography – and I took it in a completely new direction, very colourful, very energetic and we were early adopters of using digital tech to enhance pictures."Asked why the magazine closed in 2004, Mr Swillingham said "I think culture changed in the early 2000's , the magazine was competing with the internet and there was a very saturated print market at the same time."