Castle Bromwich is a village situated within the Metropolitan Borough of Solihull in the English county of the West Midlands. It is bordered by the rest of the borough to the south east, North Warwickshire to the east and north east, it constitutes a civil parish, which had a population of 11,857 according to the 2001 census, falling to 11,217 at the 2011 census. The population has remained quite stable since then, it was a civil parish within the Meriden Rural District of Warwickshire until the Local Government Act 1972 came into force in 1974, when it became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Solihull. In 1861, the population was 613; this rose to just over 1,000 in the 1920s, when half of the original parish was ceded to the City of Birmingham for the construction of overspill estates. This caused a drop to 678. Post Second World War estate building in Castle Bromwich increased the population to 4,356 in 1951, 9,205 in 1961 and 15,941 in 1971; the parish was split into two, resulting in the lower 2001 figures.

Castle Bromwich was a Warwickshire village. There has been a settlement here since before Stone Age times. There is evidence. Romans and Normans have settled on this raised piece of land close to a natural ford across the River Tame; the Chester Road which runs through the village follows the line of a drovers' road called the Welsh Road, whose origins lie as an ancient trackway from the pre-Roman era. Bromwich is not named in the Domesday Book in 1086 yet was located within the ancient hundred of Coleshill. Bromwich comes from the old words'brom' for the yellow flowering broom which grows here and'wich' an ancient name for a dwelling or settlement; the motte is some 40 metres in diameter and appears to be a natural feature, heightened by Iron Age settlers by the Normans and once again during the developed of the 1970s to make way for the A452 "Collector Road", which by-passed Castle Bromwich to the north. The "Pimple" commanded the important crossing place of the River Tame, it still remains today, somewhat reduced, sandwiched between the Collector Road.

There was an extensive archaeological dig of the area prior to the development of the Pimple site, discoveries were made that confirmed folk tales of the area. The Pimple was the highest point of an iron-age fortification that encompassed most of Castle Bromwich; the land between the Pimple and Kyters Lane was well defended by several ridge and furrow workings. Other ditches were excavated between Kyters Lane and the Pimple but nothing of consequence was found; the name "Pimple" was used from about the year 1915 onwards, the story that the hill was a Saxon burial ground appeared around 1935, when the spread of dwellings from Washwood Heath began to appear over Hodge Hill. Modern houses now overlook the graveyard; the ridge and furrows have been obliterated. There is the Tame valley from the top of the hill. During the 18th century Castle Bromwich was an important place at the junction of two turnpike roads. Chester Road, an old Roman way which ran from London to Chester, joined the Birmingham to Coleshill road near Castle Bromwich Hall.

There was a toll gate at the junction of Chester Road, School Lane and Old Croft Lane, near the village green. The toll house still exists. In the 1780s stagecoaches travelling from Holyhead to London stopped in the village, as did a horse-drawn bus from Birmingham to Coleshill. There were two survive today; the Midland Railway arrived in 1842 and Castle Bromwich Station was rebuilt in 1901. Boy Scouts used to arrive here and trek the four miles to their major camp at Yorkswood in Kingshurst; the station closed in 1965 and was part-demolished in 1975. Until 1894, the village was a hamlet in the large parish of Aston. Castle Bromwich has had historic ties with both Erdington and Water Orton through administration and land ownership whilst being part of the Parish; the Local Government Act 1894 created a parish of Castle Bromwich from part of the Aston parish not in either Birmingham or Aston Manor urban district. It was part of the Castle Bromwich Rural District from 1894 until 1912, when it became part of the Meriden Rural District.

During the 18th, during the 19th centuries wealthy Birmingham businessmen built large houses in Castle Bromwich. Castle Bromwich has a village green; the land for this, called Seven Acre Green, was given to the village by Viscount Newport in 1895. The War Memorial was erected in 1920 on a small island nearby. There is another green called Whateley Green. Whateley is derived from the Anglo-Saxon for wheatfield clearing; this was the site of a smithy. It had stocks and a whipping post. Whateley Hall was nearby; the ancient duck pond was filled in during the late 1950s. In 1931, a portion of Castle Bromwich land was sold and ceded to the City of Birmingham who built the overspill Chipperfield Road development during 1937–8; this halved the area of the parish of Castle Bromwich, from 2,742 acres to 1,239 acres. During World War II, the occupants of Chipperfield Road pulled down an ancient white-washed farm house thinking it would deny German bomber crews a marker

James Ralph Spaulding Jr. is an American jazz saxophonist and flutist. Born in Indianapolis, Spaulding attended the Chicago Cosmopolitan School of Music. Between 1957 and 1961, he was a member of Sun Ra's band. In the 1960s, he worked as a studio musician at Blue Note Records, recording with Wayne Shorter, Joe Henderson, Stanley Turrentine, he was a member of Freddie Hubbard's quintet and the World Saxophone Quartet. 1976: James Spaulding Plays the Legacy of Duke Ellington 1988: Gotstabe a Better Way! 1988: Brilliant Corners 1991: Songs of Courage 1993: Blues Nexus 1997: The Smile of the Snake 1999: Escapade 2001: Blues Up & Over 2005: Round to It Vol. 2 2006: Down With It With Louis Armstrong Louis Armstrong and His Friends With Kenny Barron Lucifer With Art Blakey Golden Boy With Richard Davis Harvest With Ricky Ford Loxodonta Africana Shorter Ideas Looking Ahead Saxotic Stomp With Grant Green Solid With Freddie Hubbard Hub-Tones Breaking Point! Blue Spirits The Night of the Cookers Backlash High Blues Pressure The Black Angel With Bobby Hutcherson Components Patterns Ambos Mundos With Hank Mobley A Slice of the Top With Lee Morgan Standards With David Murray Hope Scope David Murray Big Band Picasso Dark Star: The Music of the Grateful Dead Octet Plays Trane With William Parker Wood Flute Songs With Duke Pearson Wahoo!

Honeybuns Prairie Dog Sweet Honey Bee With Sam Rivers Dimensions & Extensions With Max Roach Drums Unlimited With Pharoah Sanders Karma With Woody Shaw Woody III For Sure! With Wayne Shorter The Soothsayer The All Seeing Eye Schizophrenia With Horace Silver The Jody Grind With Sun Ra Visits Planet Earth The Nubians of Plutonia Jazz in Silhouette Sound Sun Pleasure!! Somewhere Else Purple Night With Leon Thomas Spirits Known and Unknown The Leon Thomas Album With Charles Tolliver Impact With Stanley Turrentine The Return of the Prodigal Son Rough n'Tumble The Spoiler With McCoy Tyner Tender Moments With Tyrone Washington Natural Essence With Larry Young Of Love and Peace With Kamal Abdul-Alim Dance Interview at All About Jazz Interview at NUVO.net

The 2016 Première Ligue de soccer du Québec season is the fifth season of play for the Première Ligue de soccer du Québec. CS Mont-Royal Outremont is the defending champion; the league will again feature seven teams, as in 2015. In December 2015, the league announced that FC L'Assomption-Lanaudière had dropped out of the league and that the club's regional soccer association, ARS Lanaudière, would field a new club in the PLSQ called FC Lanaudière; this club is meant to represent the whole Lanaudière region, is supported by the association's 14 clubs, including L'Assomption-Lanaudière. The following seven teams will take part in the 2016 season: Each team plays 18 matches as part of the season. There are no playoffs; the cup tournament is a separate contest from the rest of the season, in which all seven teams from the league take part, is unrelated to the season standings. It is not a form of playoffs at the end of the season, but is a competition running in parallel to the regular season, albeit only for PLSQ teams.

All matches are separate from the regular season, are not reflected in the season standings. The 2016 PLSQ Cup will maintain the same format as the previous seasons, as a two-game aggregate knockout tournament with a single match final; as defending champion, Lakeshore SC will obtain a bye for the first round. FC Gatineau wins 5-2 on aggregate. CS Mont-Royal Outremont wins 7-4 on aggregate. AS Blainville wins 5-0 on aggregate. FC Gatineau wins 4-2 on aggregate. AS Blainville wins 5-3 on aggregate. Official website

Ispahani Public School & College, Chittagong referred to as IPSC is a private educational institution on Zakir Hossain Road in Chittagong, Bangladesh. The institution offers primary and higher secondary education facilities under the Chittagong Education Board. Founded by Mirza Ahmad Ispahani in 1979 the institution is known for its excellent results in S. S. C. and H. S. C. Exams and its discipline; the school started its journey in 1981 with a three storied building having students of KG-1 to class Eight. By this time the school grew with lots of multistoried buildings, Science laboratory, Sports room and extended its level up to Higher Secondary. In 1989 the school achieved the status of a full pleasant Public School and starts offering primary secondary and Higher Secondary education facilities under the Chittagong Education Board from the academic year of 1989-90; the student first appeared in S. S. C exam in 1985 and H. S. C exam in 1991. Now the institution is known for its excellent result in S.

S. C. and H. S. C. Exam and its discipline. From 2016, the institution decided to set class-3 as the entry level. IPSC authorities started English version. From 2017, IPSC started Day shift to meet up the demand of students to enroll in this renowned institution; every year IPSC takes around 800 students in business studies and humanities. From the founding of this institution, the students of IPSC are active in co-curricular activities, they have gained success in programming, singing, Math Olympiad, playing etc.. To encourage the students in different fields, the institution reserved "Saturday" only for co-curricular activities from 2016. There are about 12 clubs in this renowned institution; the school has 2000 books for its students. Including all types of text books from 3 to 12 Class, general knowledge, magazine etc. Institution has Physics, Biology and Computer laboratory, one of each kind; every year IPSC arranges sports week and prize giving ceremony & cultural function in the month of February in its playground.

Education in Bangladesh List of colleges in Chittagong CU, Ispahani school, Ctg high school clinch titles Awarding Students at Ispahani, Chittagong Daily Star-Drishty-Bank Asia Science Festival 2010 Dilip stresses on imparting proper edn to lead nation to prosperity

The Union of Working People's Forces-Corrective Movement was a Nasserist political party in Lebanon. The party was led by Issam Al-Arab; the party was formed through a split from the Union of Working People's Forces in October 1974. Apart from Al-Arab, co-founders of the group included Samih Hamada. In founding the new party, Al-Arab condemned the support of the Union of Working People's Forces leadership to the new Egyptian president Anwar Sadat. Al-Arab argued; the party joined the Lebanese National Movement, whilst its mother party Union of Working People's Forces parted ways with the LNM as it sided with the Syrian government. The party had the Nasser Forces; the formation of the Nasser Forces was announced on April 15, 1975. The Nasser Forces took part in fighting in Beirut, in the Battle of the Hotels, Chyah, on the Ras Nabi-Sodeco axis, at Khandak El Ghamik as well as in combats in Mount Lebanon; the party was militarily by the Libyan government. The party underwent a split in 1978. An en extraordinary congress there was a dispute between Al-Arab, who argued in favour of alliance with the governments of Iraq and Libya, his opponents led by Hassan Qubaisi.

On July 23, 1978 Al-Arab was declared expelled from the party and Qubaisi was named new General Secretary of the party. The Nasser Forces continued confronting right-wing militias between 1978 and 1982. After the Israeli invasion of Lebanon and the departure of PLO, the Nasser Forces went underground and converted itself into a clandestine resistance group

Vice Canada Reports is a Canadian web and television series and distributed by Vice Media through the website of Vice Magazine in 2015 and 2016. The series consists of documentary news reports, which were distributed through the website until the launch of the Viceland television channel's Canadian version in 2016 formally known as "CANADIANA" and "Vice Canada"; the series is a two-time winner of the Canadian Screen Award for Best Original Program or Series Produced for Digital Media, Non-Fiction, winning at the 4th Canadian Screen Awards in 2016 and at the 5th Canadian Screen Awards in 2017. Overdose Crisis on the US-Canada Border: Steel Town Down - Tens of thousands have died of opioid overdoses across the US and Canada in 2017, with the death count surpassing the peak of the AIDS epidemic; the weight of the crisis in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario falls on a handful of people struggling to keep their fellow community members alive, similar to countless towns in North America. Steel Town Down is an intimate portrait of the only harm reduction worker in town and a family desperate to save their son from becoming another victim of the crisis.

The Anarchist Commune in the Rainforest: Poole’s Land - We travels to Poole's Land, an anarchist commune on the western edge of Canada to figure out what is drawing young people to live on the periphery of society. She ventures into the rainforest and confronts a variety of her deepest fears, but finds enlightenment in the spirit of the people who inhabit this mysterious place; the Soldiers of Odin: Inside Canada's Extremist Vigilante Group - We investigates the Soldiers of Odin and their declared commitment to preserving Canadian values. Amid rising Islamophobia and violence in Canada, reporter Ben Makuch explores the blurry line between nationalist pride and racist rhetoric. Fentanyl: The Drug Deadlier Than Heroin - An immersive and personal feature film about the fentanyl crisis in Canada told from the perspective of a community of drug users. How To Buy a Gun In Canada: Armed and Reasonable - No one thinks of Canada as a nation of gun nuts, but collectively, Canadians own over 10 million guns and this number keeps growing.

Canada has been ranked 6th best country overall for gun owners by Guns & Ammo Magazine. There's a new type of gun owner emerging—20 years ago you needed to know someone with guns to be introduced to them, but today, young people are discovering guns online; this new generation of young gun enthusiasts is simultaneously pro-gun rights and pro-gun control fanatical about following gun safety laws. They're making shooting a fast-growing extreme sport. Despite somewhat high gun ownership and liberal laws, Canada’s gun violence is still remarkably low. What is it about Canada's gun culture and laws that separates it from the US? We talks to gun enthusiasts in Canada and the US to find out. Probing the Existence of an Alleged Toronto Gang with Rob Ford Ties - We look into the Dixon City Bloods - an notorious gang that sprung up into Canada's consciousness during the Rob Ford crack scandal to see if the gang was a media fabrication, a violent menace, or something in between. Toronto's Cannabis Candyland - Toronto is in the middle of a grey market, marijuana dispensary boom.

Since Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was elected in 2015, weed entrepreneurs have been illegally opening up shop all over the city. Though there's no guarantee that Trudeau's plan for legal marijuana will include storefront businesses, these operations are opening daily. Not only do these shops sell weed and more customers are coming through the doors of their local dispensary looking for marijuana edibles. While these stores insist they're providing a medical need to cannabis patients, can a weed soda or a chronic cookie be considered medicinal? We host and medical marijuana patient Damian Abraham does the tough job of trying to figure that out; the Dark Grey Market: Canadian Cannabis - Cannabis in Canada is still illegal. With a new government entering parliament in 2016, the odds of legalization, further criminalization or decriminalization of marijuana coming to fruition are still to be determined, but despite that, black market growers and grey market marijuana dispensaries are more prevalent than ever.

And the sometimes dangerous, dubious process of manufacturing cannabis oil and other concentrates is rising with growers investing tens of thousands of dollars to make sheets of potent hash oil. With the legal fate of weed still in the balance, guest host Damian Abraham went to British Columbia, the Wild West of Canadian chronic, visited grows operating illegally or semi-legally, met concentrate manufacturers making large quantities of oil in spite of the law, checked in on the exploding dispensary scene that the federal Conservative government is trying to shut down; the Cash Crop: Canadian Cannabis - In the latest episode of our Canadian Cannabis series, we take a look at how Canada is missing out on an economic windfall by continuing down a path of restrictive marijuana policies. Fucked Up's Damian Abraham, a medical marijuana user and overall weed enthusiast, went out to Vancouver and Denver to compare the grey market of dispensaries in British Columbia to Denver's regulated legal weed economy.

He meets with weed entrepreneurs in both cities and chats with the decision makers who are trying to make pot easy to get on both sides of the border