Area 506 include Tegan and Sara, Stars, Bahamas, Interpol, and Arkells. Each year the festival also includes a bevy of bands coming out of the Saint John music scene. Quality Block Party music festival hosts independent New Brunswick musicians in smaller venues throughout uptown Saint John. The festival gets its name from the old quality block on Germain Street. Sport The following teams are based in Saint John: The Quebec Major Junior Hockey League's Saint John Sea Dogs 2011 & 2022 Canadian Hockey League Memorial Cup Champions. The National Basketball League of Canada's Saint John Riptide The New Brunswick Rugby Union's Saint John Irish The New Brunswick Rugby Union's Saint John Trojans The New Brunswick Senior Baseball League's Saint John Alpines The following sporting events have been held here: The Saint John Flames of the AHL played here from 1993 to 2003, winning the Calder Cup in 2000–2001. 1999 & 2014 World Curling Championships 1998 World Junior Figure Skating Championships 1997 AHL All-Star Game 1995 Skate Canada International 1988 World Blitz Chess Championship 1985 Canada Games Education In 1964, the University of New Brunswick created UNB Saint John in buildings throughout the uptown CBD. In 1968, UNBSJ opened a new campus in the city's Tucker Park neighbourhood. This campus has undergone expansion over the years and is the fastest-growing component of the UNB system, with many new buildings constructed from the 1970s to the first decade of the 21st century. A trend in recent years has been a growth in the number of international students. The city also hosts a New Brunswick Community College campus in the East End of the city. There has also been a satellite campus of Dalhousie Medical School added within the UNBSJ campus in 2010, instructing 30 medical students each year. In the fall of 2007, a report commissioned by the provincial government recommended UNBSJ and the NBCC be reformed and consolidated into a new polytechnic post-secondary institute. The proposal immediately came under heavy criticism and led to the organizing of several protests in the uptown area, citing the diminishment of UNB as a nationally accredited university, the reduction in accessibility to receive degrees – and these are only a couple of the reasons why the community was enraged by the recommendation. Support for keeping UNBSJ as it was, and expanding the university under its current structure, fell slightly below 90%. Seeing too much political