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In [[Detroit, Michigan|Detroit]] and other parts of [[Michigan]], October 30 is called Devil's Night and includes [[vandalism]] and [[arson]].<ref>[https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9D0CE4DC173DF930A35752C1A967958260 'Devil's Night' Fires Decline By More Than Half in Detroit] Retrieved on 30 October 2008</ref><ref name=DEVIL>[http://www.livescience.com/history/081029-devils-night.html Live Science: October 29, 2008-Devil's Night: The History of Pre-Halloween Pranks by Heather Whipps]</ref>

In [[Detroit, Michigan|Detroit]] and other parts of [[Michigan]], October 30 is called Devil's Night and includes [[vandalism]] and [[arson]].<ref>[https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9D0CE4DC173DF930A35752C1A967958260 'Devil's Night' Fires Decline By More Than Half in Detroit] Retrieved on 30 October 2008</ref><ref name=DEVIL>[http://www.livescience.com/history/081029-devils-night.html Live Science: October 29, 2008-Devil's Night: The History of Pre-Halloween Pranks by Heather Whipps]</ref>

In northern New Jersey and the Philadelphia region, October 30 is referred to as "Mischief Night," where mischievous teens soap car windows, egg houses, adorn trees with toilet paper, and run away after ringing doorbells. In other parts of [[New Jersey]], October 30 is also known as "Cabbage Night" or "Goosey Night." <ref>[https://www.highbeam.com/reg/reg1.aspx?origurl=http%3a%2f%2fwww.highbeam.com%2fdoc%2f1P1-22559518.html&docid=1P1%3a22559518 Cracking Down on Cabbage Night]</ref><ref>[http://www.ahherald.com/barbieri/2003/ls031030_mischief.htm You say, "Goosey night" and I say "Mischief night"] Retrieved on 30th October</ref> In Camden, New Jersey.  Over 130 arsons were committed in that city on the night of October 30, 1991.<ref>[http://cms.firehouse.com/web/online/Photo-Stories/Fire-and-Police-Departments-Extinguish-Pre-Halloween-Arson-Sprees/45$45445 Firehouse.com News: Fire and Police Departments Extinguish Pre-Halloween Arson Sprees] Retrieved on 30 October 2008</ref>

In northern New Jersey and the Philadelphia region, October 30 is referred to as "Mischief Night," where mischievous teens soap car windows, egg houses, adorn trees with toilet paper, and run away after ringing doorbells. In other parts of [[New Jersey]], October 30 is also known as "Cabbage Night" or "Goosey Night." <ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.nj.com/news/2018/10/its_a_jersey_thing_mischief_night.html|title=Mischief Night, apparently, is a Jersey thing. Here's how this mayhem started.|website=www.nj.com|access-date=8 June 2021|date=28 October 2018}}</ref><ref>[http://www.ahherald.com/barbieri/2003/ls031030_mischief.htm You say, "Goosey night" and I say "Mischief night"] Retrieved on 30th October</ref> In Camden, New Jersey.  Over 130 arsons were committed in that city on the night of October 30, 1991.<ref>[http://cms.firehouse.com/web/online/Photo-Stories/Fire-and-Police-Departments-Extinguish-Pre-Halloween-Arson-Sprees/45$45445 Firehouse.com News: Fire and Police Departments Extinguish Pre-Halloween Arson Sprees] Retrieved on 30 October 2008</ref>

It is known as "Gate Night" in Trail, British Columbia, [[Winnipeg]], [[Canada]] and as Mat Night in [[Quebec]], [[Canada]], always on the 30 October, the eve of [[Halloween]].<ref name="DEVIL"/> It is also commonly known as "Devil's Night" in many places throughout [[Canada]].

It is known as "Gate Night" in Trail, British Columbia, [[Winnipeg]], [[Canada]] and as Mat Night in [[Quebec]], [[Canada]], always on the 30 October, the eve of [[Halloween]].<ref name="DEVIL"/> It is also commonly known as "Devil's Night" in many places throughout [[Canada]].

Modern mischief includes toilet papering gardens and buildings, flouring and egging of cars, people, and homes, "forking" gardens, setting off [[fireworks]] and smashing [[pumpkins]] and [[jack-o'-lantern]]s.<ref name=DEVIL />  Local shops do not sell eggs to [[chav]]s around the time of Halloween.  Sometimes the damage includes [[Graffiti|spray-painting]] of buildings and homes.<ref>[http://blog.mlive.com/citpat/2007/10/halloween_blowups_vandalized_i.html Jackson Citizen Patriot: October 21, 2007-Halloween blow-ups vandalized in Springport by Jake May]</ref>

Modern mischief includes toilet papering gardens and buildings, flouring and egging of cars, people, and homes, "forking" gardens, setting off [[fireworks]] and smashing [[pumpkins]] and [[jack-o'-lantern]]s.<ref name=DEVIL />  Local shops do not sell eggs to [[chav]]s around the time of Halloween.  Sometimes the damage includes [[Graffiti|spray-painting]] of buildings and homes.<ref>[http://blog.mlive.com/citpat/2007/10/halloween_blowups_vandalized_i.html Jackson Citizen Patriot: October 21, 2007-Halloween blow-ups vandalized in Springport by Jake May]</ref>

People play "Ding-Dong Ditch": in this 'game', people knock on doors and then run and hide.<ref>[http://www.randomhouse.ca/readmag/volume6issue1/excerpts/BookOfLists.html "11 Favourite Regionalisms Within Canada" © 2005 Katherine Barber from The Book of Lists by David Wallechinsky, Amy Wallace, Ira Basen and Jane Farrow:  Knopf Canada-Paperback, 528 pages November 2005, 0-676-97720-0]</ref>

People play "Ding-Dong Ditch": in this 'game', people knock on doors and then run and hide.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.randomhouse.ca/readmag/volume6issue1/excerpts/BookOfLists.html |title="11 Favourite Regionalisms Within Canada" © 2005 Katherine Barber from The Book of Lists by David Wallechinsky, Amy Wallace, Ira Basen and Jane Farrow:  Knopf Canada-Paperback, 528 pages November 2005, 0-676-97720-0 |access-date=2009-02-24 |archive-date=2009-02-28 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090228183648/http://www.randomhouse.ca/readmag/volume6issue1/excerpts/BookOfLists.html |url-status=dead }}</ref>

==Media==

==Media==