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A riot (/ˈraɪət/) is a form of civil disorder commonly characterized by a group lashing out in a violent public disturbance against authority, property or people.
This article is about a type of event. For other uses, see Riot (disambiguation).
Riots typically involve theft, vandalism, and destruction of property, public or private. The property targeted varies depending on the riot and the inclinations of those involved. Targets can include shops, cars, restaurants, state-owned institutions, and religious buildings.[1]
Riots often occur in reaction to a grievance or out of dissent. Historically, riots have occurred due to poor people with no jobs or living conditions, governmental oppression, taxation or conscription, conflicts between ethnic groups, (race riot) or religions (sectarian violence, pogrom), the outcome of a sporting event (sports riot, football hooliganism) or frustration with legal channels through which to air grievances.
While individuals may attempt to lead or control a riot, riots typically consist of disorganized groups that are frequently "chaotic and exhibit herd behavior."[1] There is a growing body of evidence to suggest that riots are not irrational, herd-like behavior, but actually follow inverted social norms.[2]
T. S. Ashton, in his study of food riots among colliers, noted that "the turbulence of the colliers is, of course, to be accounted for by something more elementary than politics: it was the instinctive reaction of virility to hunger."[3] Charles Wilson noted, "Spasmodic rises in food prices provoked keelmen on the Tyne to riot in 1709, tin miners to plunder granaries at Falmouth in 1727."[4]
Today, some rioters have an improved understanding of the tactics used by police in riot situations. Manuals for successful rioting are available on the internet, with tips such as encouraging rioters to get the press involved, as there is more safety and attention with the cameras rolling. Civilians with video cameras may also have an effect on both rioters and police.
Dealing with riots is often a difficult task for police forces. They may use tear gas or CS gas to control rioters. Riot police may use less-than-lethal methods of control, such as shotguns that fire flexible baton rounds to injure or otherwise incapacitate rioters for easier arrest.
A police riot is a term for the disproportionate and unlawful use of force by a group of police against a group of civilians. This term is commonly used to describe a police attack on civilians, or provoking civilians into violence.
A prison riot is a large-scale, temporary act of concerted defiance or disorder by a group of prisoners against prison administrators, prison officers, or other groups of prisoners. It is often done to express a grievance, force change or attempt escape.
In a race riot, race or ethnicity is the key factor. The term had entered the English language in the United States by the 1890s. Early use of the term referred to riots that were often a mob action by members of a majority racial group against people of other perceived races.
In a religious riot, the key factor is religion. The rioting mob targets people and properties of a specific religion, or those believed to belong to that religion.[5]
Student riots are riots precipitated by students, often in higher education, such as a college or university. Student riots in the US and Western Europe in the 1960s and the 1970s were often political in nature. Student riots may also occur as a result of oppression of peaceful demonstration or after sporting events. Students may constitute an active political force in a given country. Such riots may occur in the context of wider political or social grievances.
Urban riots are riots in the context of urban decay, provoked by conditions such as discrimination, poverty, high unemployment, poor schools, poor healthcare, housing inadequacy and police brutality and bias. Urban riots are closely associated with race riots and police riots.
Sports riots such as the Nika riots can be sparked by the losing or winning of a specific team or athlete. Fans of the two teams may also fight. Sports riots may happen as a result of teams contending for a championship, a long series of matches, or scores that are close. Sports are the most common cause of riots in the United States, accompanying more than half of all championship games or series. Almost all sports riots occur in the winning team's city.[6]
Food and bread riots are caused by harvest failures, incompetent food storage, hoarding, poisoning of food, or attacks by pests like locusts. When the public becomes desperate from such conditions, groups may attack shops, farms, homes, or government buildings to obtain bread or other staple foods like grain or salt, as in the 1977 Egyptian Bread Riots.
The economic and political effects of riots can be as complex as their origins. Property destruction and harm to individuals are often immediately measurable. During the 1992 Los Angeles riots, 2,383 people were injured, 8,000 were arrested, 63 were killed and over 700 businesses burned. Property damage was estimated at over $1 billion. At least ten of those killed were shot by police or National Guard forces.[7]
Main article: 2005 civil unrest in France § Assessment of rioting
Similarly, the 2005 civil unrest in France lasted over three weeks and spread to nearly 300 towns. By the end of the incident, over 10,000 vehicles were destroyed and over 300 buildings burned. Over 2,800 suspected rioters were arrested and 126 police and firefighters were injured. Estimated damages were over €200 Million.
Many governments and political systems have fallen after riots, including:
British Raj in India, when bread and salt riots hastened the withdrawal in 1947
Governments across the Middle East and North Africa during the Arab Spring
Riot control and laws
Main article: Riot control
Riots are typically dealt with by the police, although methods differ from country to country. Tactics and weapons used can include attack dogs, water cannons, plastic bullets, rubber bullets, pepper spray, flexible baton rounds, and snatch squads. Many police forces have dedicated divisions to deal with public order situations. Some examples are the Territorial Support Group, Special Patrol Group, Compagnies Républicaines de Sécurité, Mobiele Eenheid, and Arrest units.
The policing of riots has been marred by incidents in which police have been accused of provoking rioting or crowd violence. While the weapons described above are officially designated as non-lethal, a number of people have died or been injured as a result of their use. For example, seventeen deaths were caused by rubber bullets in Northern Ireland over the thirty five years between 1970 and 2005.[8]
Risk of arrest
A high risk of being arrested is even more effective against rioting than severe punishments.[9] As more and more people join the riot, the risk of being arrested goes down, which persuades still more people to join. This leads to a vicious cycle, which is typically ended only by sufficient police or military presence to increase the risk of being arrested.[9]
National laws
In India, rioting[10] is an offense under the Indian Penal Code (IPC).
Riot is a statutory offence in England and Wales. It is created by section 1(1) of the Public Order Act 1986. Sections 1(1) to (5) of that Act read:
(1) Where 12 or more persons who are present together use or threaten unlawful violence for a common purpose and the conduct of them (taken together) is such as would cause a person of reasonable firmness present at the scene to fear for his personal safety, each of the persons using unlawful violence for the common purpose is guilty of riot.
(2) It is immaterial whether or not the 12 or more use or threaten unlawful violence simultaneously.
(3) The common purpose may be inferred from conduct.
(4) No person of reasonable firmness need actually be, or be likely to be, present at the scene.
(5) Riot may be committed in private as well as in public places.
A single person can be liable for an offence of riot when they use violence, provided that it is shown there were at least twelve present using or threatening unlawful violence.
The word "violence" is defined by section 8. The violence can be against the person or against property. The mens rea is defined by section 6(1).
See R v Tyler and others, 96 Cr App R 332, [1993] Crim LR 60, CA.
Mode of trial and sentence
Riot is an indictable-only offence. A person convicted of riot is liable to imprisonment for any term not exceeding ten years, or to a fine, or to both.[11]
See the following cases:
R v Luttman [1973] Crim LR 127, CA
R v Pilgrim, 5 Cr App R (S) 140, CA
R v Keys, 84 Cr App R 204, 8 Cr App R (S) 444, [1987] Crim LR 207, CA
R v Cooke, 9 Cr App R (S) 116, CA
Association football matches
In the case of riot connected to football hooliganism, the offender may be banned from football grounds for a set or indeterminate period of time and may be required to surrender their passport to the police for a period of time in the event of a club or international match, or international tournament, connected with the offence. This prevents travelling to the match or tournament in question. (The measures were brought in by the Football (Disorder) Act 2000 after rioting of England fans at Euro 2000.[12])
Compensation for riot damage
See the Riot (Damages) Act 1886 and section 235 of the Merchant Shipping Act 1995..
Construction of "riot" and cognate expressions in other instruments
Section 10 of the Public Order Act 1986 now provides:
(1) In the Riot (Damages) Act 1886 . . . (compensation for riot damage) "riotous" and "riotously" shall be construed in accordance with section 1 above.
(2) In Schedule 1 to the Marine Insurance Act 1906 (form and rules for the construction of certain insurance policies) "rioters" in rule 8 and "riot" in rule 10 shall, in the application of the rules to any policy taking effect on or after the coming into force of this section, be construed in accordance with section 1 above unless a different intention appears.
(3) "Riot" and cognate expressions in any enactment in force before the coming into force of this section (other than the enactments mentioned in subsections (1) and (2) above) shall be construed in accordance with section 1 above if they would have been construed in accordance with the common law offence of riot apart from this Part.
(4) Subject to subsections (1) to (3) above and unless a different intention appears, nothing in this Part affects the meaning of "riot" or any cognate expression in any enactment in force, or other instrument taking effect, before the coming into force of this section.[13]
As to this provision, see pages 84 and 85 of the Law Commission's report.[14]
Common law offence
The common law offence of riot was abolished[15] for England and Wales[16] on 1 April 1987.[17]
In the past, the Riot Act had to be read by an official - with the wording exactly correct - before violent policing action could take place. If the group did not disperse after the Act was read, lethal force could legally be used against the crowd. See also the Black Act.
Section 515 of the Merchant Shipping Act 1894 formerly made provision for compensation for riot damage.
Riot is a serious offence for the purposes of Chapter 3 of the Criminal Justice (Northern Ireland) Order 2008.[18]
See paragraph 13 of Schedule 5 to the Electoral Law Act (Northern Ireland) 1962.
There is an offence under the law of Scotland which is known both as "mobbing" and "mobbing and rioting".
In July 1981, both Dundee and Edinburgh saw significant disorder as part of the events of that July,[19][20][21] while in 1994[22] and in 2013,[23] two years after the English riots of August 2011, Edinburgh saw rioting, albeit localised to one specific area and not part of any bigger 'riot wave'. Events in 1981 were very similar to those in England, although sources are severely limited. Both Niddrie and Craigmillar saw riots in the 1980s.[24]
Further information: Mass racial violence in the United States
See also: Civil Rights Act of 1968
Under United States federal law, a riot is defined as:
A public disturbance involving (1) an act or acts of violence by one or more persons part of an assemblage of three or more persons, which act or acts shall constitute a clear and present danger of, or shall result in, damage or injury to the property of any other person or to the person of any other individual or (2) a threat or threats of the commission of an act or acts of violence by one or more persons part of an assemblage of three or more persons having, individually or collectively, the ability of immediate execution of such threat or threats, where the performance of the threatened act or acts of violence would constitute a clear and present danger of, or would result in, damage or injury to the property of any other person or to the person of any other individual.18 U.S.C. § 2102.
Each state may have its own definition of a riot. In New York, the term riot is not defined explicitly, but under § 240.08 of the N.Y. Penal Law,"A person is guilty of inciting to riot when one urges ten or more persons to engage in tumultuous and violent conduct of a kind likely to create public alarm."
1967 Newark riots
1977 Egyptian Bread Riots
Gwangju Uprising
1992 Los Angeles Riots
Ferguson unrest
2007–2008 world food price crisis
Boston Bread Riot
Civil disorder
Collective Effervescence
First Quarter Storm
Flour Riot of 1837
Insurrectionary anarchism
List of food riots
List of riots
Plaza Miranda bombing
Poll Tax Riots
Riot Acts
Riot Dog
Riot gun
Southern Bread Riots
Stonewall riot
Urban riots
Wrocław football riot 2003
Braha, D. (2012). "Global Civil Unrest: Contagion, Self-Organization, and Prediction". PLoS ONE. 7 (10): e48596. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0048596. PMC 3485346. PMID 23119067.
"You won't prevent future riots by disregarding the psychology of crowds". The Guardian. Aug 19, 2011.
Ashton, T. S., and Joseph Sykes. 1967. The Coal Industry of the Eighteenth Century. 2d ed. New York: A. M. Kelley. p.131.
E.P. Thompson (Feb 1971). "The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century". Past and Present. 50: 77. doi:10.1093/past/50.1.76. JSTOR 650244.
"Thrown pig leads to religious riots in India". CNN. July 3, 2009. Retrieved May 22, 2010.
Ballard, Steve (2011-12-26). "The Kiss". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved December 24, 2011.
Jim Crogan (Apr 24, 2002). "The L.A. 53". LA Weekly.
Williams, Anthony G. "Less-lethal ammunition". Archived from the original on 2009-09-03. an amended version of an article which first appeared in Jane's Police Products Review, October/November 2007, and includes information from British 37mm Baton Rounds, which appeared in Small Arms Review in August 2008
How Riots Start, and How They Can Be Stopped: Edward Glaeser, Edward Glaeser, Bloomberg.com, Aug 12, 2011
"Offences related to Rioting in Indian Penal Code".
The Public Order Act 1986, section 1(6)
"Explanatory Notes to the Football (Disorder) Act 2000". Legislation.gov.uk. 2013-02-26. Retrieved 2013-04-30.
Digitized copy
The Law Commission. Criminal Law: Offences relating to Public Order (Law Com 123). HMSO. 1983.
The Public Order Act 1986, section 42
The Public Order Act 1986 (Commencement No. 2) Order 1987, article 2 and Schedule (1987/198 (C. 4))
The Criminal Justice (Northern Ireland) Order 2008, article 12(2) and Schedule 1, paragraph 4.
"The Riot Experts". The New York Times, July 14, 1981. Retrieved 2015-04-02.
"Police report flare-ups Police at Dundee, The Kokomo Tribune". newspapers.com The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana · Page 1 July 13, 1981. Retrieved 2015-04-02.
"The Architecture of Servitude and Boredom, Russell Kirk" (PDF). Retrieved 2015-03-04.
""eh16" - The Craigmillar Riots of 1994". Retrieved 2015-04-03.
"Police braced for further rioting in Edinburgh after patrol cars are petrol bombed, Daily Record, 10 July 2013". Retrieved 2014-03-04.
"Unregarded Edinburgh, Niddrie Old Police Station". Retrieved 2015-04-03.
Blackstone's Police Manual. Volume 4, "General police duties". Fraser Simpson (2006). p. 245. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-928522-5.
Applegate, Col. Rex (1992). Riot Control: Materiel and Techniques. Paladin Press. ISBN 978-0-87364-208-8.
Beene, Capt. Charles (2006). Riot Prevention and Control: A Police Officer's Guide to Managing Violent and Nonviolent Crowds. Paladin Press. ISBN 1-58160-518-8.
Bessel, Richard; Emsley, Clive (2000). Patterns of Provocation: Police and Public Disorder. Berghahn Books. ISBN 1-57181-228-8.
Bloome, Clive (2003). Violent London: 2000 Years of Riots, Rebels and Revolts. London: Sidgwick & Jackson. ISBN 0-283-07310-1.
Clover, Joshua (2016). Riot: The New Era of Uprisings. London: Verso. ISBN 1-78478-059-6.
Hernon, Ian (2006). Riot!: Civil Insurrection from Peterloo to the Present Day. Pluto Press. ISBN 0-7453-2538-6.
Nagl, Dominik (2013). No Part of the Mother Country, but Distinct Dominions - Rechtstransfer, Staatsbildung und Governance in England, Massachusetts und South Carolina, 1630–1769. LIT. ISBN 978-3-643-11817-2. Online pp. 594
Waddington, P. A. J. (1991). The Strong Arm of the Law: Armed and Public Order Policing. Clarendon Press. ISBN 0-19-827359-2.
The Black Bloc Papers: An Anthology of Primary Texts From The North American Anarchist Black Bloc 1988-2005 (PDF), by Xavier Massot & David Van Deusen of the Green Mountain Anarchist Collective (NEFAC-VT), Breaking Glass Press, 2010.
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Riot
Media related to Riots at Wikimedia Commons


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Dr. Garry Landreth–Deeper Issues in Child Centered Play Therapy
October 15th and 16th, 2020
**This training is currently full–please email training@brighterfuturescounseling.org if you would like to be added to the waitlist**
Dr. Garry Landreth, EdD, LPC, RPT-S, is internationally recognized for his writings and work in promoting the development of child-centered play therapy, is a Regents Professor Emeritus in the Department of Counseling and founder of the Center for Play Therapy at the University of North Texas. Dr. Landreth is a frequent speaker at play therapy conferences around the world. His more than 150 journal articles, books and DVDs include the 2019 2nd edition Child-Parent Relationship Therapy (CPRT): An Evidence-Based 10-Session Filial Therapy Model and an accompanying 2019 2nd edition Child-Parent Relationship Therapy (CPRT) Treatment Manual: An Evidence-Based 10-Session Filial Therapy Model. Dr. Landreth's other recent publications include the 2014 DVD CPRT In Action: Four Couples In A CPRT Group and the 2012 3rd edition of the Taylor & Francis Best Seller Play Therapy: The Art of the Relationship. His CPRT Model received the 2010 Best Practices in Parent/Family Education Award. Dr. Landreth is Director Emeritus of the Association for Play Therapy (APT). He received the APT Lifetime Achievement Award, the APT Research Award, and the Virginia Axline Distinguished Professional Award for his work in conceptualizing and advancing the child-centered approach to play therapy.
He has received numerous professional honors:
Meadows Honor Professor Award
President's Outstanding Professor Award
Toulouse Scholar Award
Regents Distinguished Professor Award
American Association for Counseling and Development Humanitarian and Caring Person Award
Virginia Axline Distinguished Professional Award
Shelton Excellence in Teaching Award
Texas Association for Play Therapy Distinguished Contribution Award
University of North Texas President's Award
Association for Specialists in Group Work Research Award
Association for Counselor Education and Supervision Counseling Vision and Innovation Award
This interactive and exploratory workshop will focus on a variety of seldom examined issues that emerge in play therapy relationships: play therapy as a process of living out beliefs about a child rather than applying techniques, methods or skills; the play therapist as a person of commitment and passion; expectancy versus expectations; intangibles that impact possibilities and progress in play therapy; understanding the sequence of inner emotional steps that precede behavioral change and returning responsibility to children.
In this workshop, a way of Being With a child will be explored that touches the inner person of the child that is waiting to come forth and be experienced. This workshop will challenge you to look within and to examine your core beliefs about children and the therapeutic process. Workshop activities will include experiential learning about yourself, videos of Dr. Landreth's play therapy sessions, and the art expressions of a child who was dying.
Dates: October 15th and 16th, 2020 (3 hours each day)
Time: The training will run from 10:00 AM EST until 1:15 PM EST both days.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Check whether the extremal has weak minima or weak maxima The functional $$\int_0^1(y'^2 + x^3)dx,$$ given $y(1)=1,$ achieves its

*

*weak maximum on all its extremals

*weak minimum on all its extremals

*weak maximum on some, but not on all of its extremals

*weak minimum on some, but not all of its extremals
To check weak minima or weak maxima we have to check whether $F_{y'y'}> 0$ or $<0$. Here , $F=y'^2+x^3\implies F_{y'}=2y'\implies F_{y'y'}=2>0$ for all $y'$. So the functional achieves strong maximum But this mismatch  the given options. I can't understand my fault.
Please explain how can I check it?
Is there any other method to find it  properly ?
Please help....

A: Since $F_{y'y'}=2>0$ for all $y'$ so , the functional attains strong minimum . So I think all the options are incorrect..

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Luka Garza Joe Wieskamp Brandon Johnson Both Gach Marcus Carr Jordan Bohannon Sports Men's college basketball College basketball Basketball College sports Men's basketball Men's sports
Garza scores 33, No. 5 Iowa beats No. 16 Minnesota 86-71
Iowa center Luka Garza (55) catches a pass over Minnesota center Liam Robbins (0) during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game, Sunday, Jan. 10, 2021, in Iowa City, Iowa. Iowa won 86-71. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
Iowa guard Joe Wieskamp (10) loses the ball in front of Minnesota forward Eric Curry during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game, Sunday, Jan. 10, 2021, in Iowa City, Iowa. Iowa won 86-71. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
Iowa guard Jordan Bohannon, center, celebrates with teammates after an NCAA college basketball game against Minnesota, Sunday, Jan. 10, 2021, in Iowa City, Iowa. Iowa won 86-71. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
Iowa center Luka Garza (55) celebrates with teammate Jordan Bohannon (3) after making a 3-point basket during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game against Minnesota, Sunday, Jan. 10, 2021, in Iowa City, Iowa. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
Iowa guard Jordan Bohannon (3) drives up court ahead of Minnesota guard Gabe Kalscheur, right, during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game, Sunday, Jan. 10, 2021, in Iowa City, Iowa. Iowa won 86-71. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
Iowa head coach Fran McCaffery reacts to a call during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game against Minnesota, Sunday, Jan. 10, 2021, in Iowa City, Iowa. Iowa won 86-71. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
Minnesota center Liam Robbins catches a pass in front of Iowa center Luka Garza (55) during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game, Sunday, Jan. 10, 2021, in Iowa City, Iowa. Iowa won 86-71. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
Minnesota forward Brandon Johnson, center, drives to the basket between Iowa forward Patrick McCaffery, left, and forward Jack Nunge, right, during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game, Sunday, Jan. 10, 2021, in Iowa City, Iowa. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)


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Blog » 2012/13 , Cinderella
Cinderella – from Script to Stage
By Jon West, Master Carpenter / Assistant Technical Director
This may help those who want to learn how a play goes from script to stage at the Arden:
How a play gets made:
Play is chosen by Artistic Department
Director is decided upon by Artistic Deptartment
Production budget is agreed upon by Production Deptartment and Business Deptartment
Scenic, Lighting, illness Costume, Sound, and or Video Designers are chosen
Design concepts are discussed by Director and Designers
Preliminary designs are worked up in collaboration with Director
Design Meetings are held with Production Deptartment and Director
Designs are turned over to Production Deptartment
Technical Director reviews drawings
Assistant Technical Director and T.D. build scenic elements in scene shop
Built scenic elements are loaded into the space and assembled on stage
Set construction continues on stage
Set is painted by Scenic Charge
Set is completed and readied for rehearsal
Properties Master dresses the set with required props and furnishings
Thinking about building the set for a play is a very different process than that of a designer. As the Assistant Technical Director/Master Carpenter here, my job is not a design position; it is a production position in the most denotative of ways. I do not dream of what could be, I produce the actual scenic product which has already been designed; it is my job to take the designer's plan and make it a reality on stage. This is my skill, to take an idea and make it possible.
The tangible set elements start out as raw materials: lumber, steel, fabric, etc. These materials are manipulated to create the set in the Scene Shop. Here is a photo of the Arden Scene Shop full of scenery ready to be installed and painted.
When building a set we require: time, space, and materials. The prep time for a show is the time spent building scenery in the shop before loading it into the theatre. As far as space goes, you can see the shop we use can get very full at times, like in the picture. The materials we use vary greatly, but are primarily steel and lumber, as they are materials that are common in scenery construction. Here are most (not all) of the materials that were used to create the set for Cinderella:
2×4 Pine
¾" Birch Plywood
3/16" Lauan
Raw Natural Muslin Fabric
18 ga. Steel Box Tube
Many different types of fasteners, adhesives, and hardware
All of these materials that are to be turned into scenery need to be measured, cut, and assembled into their appropriate pieces. It is very hard to build a puzzle if you do not know how it goes together. This is where the Designer's technical drawings come into to play. These drawings show the set in scale (ex. ½" = 1'-0") that we use to measure and make sure that what is built matches what was designed.
This photo (below) shows various pieces of the set getting prepared for assembly and install. The front of the stage deck (foreground) was made full-scale with strings (to draw the radii) and straightedges on plywood as per the designer's drawing.
This photo (below) was taken shortly after the floor was finished, just days before actors started rehearsing on stage.
Using the steps that were laid out as to how a play is made, the construction of the set only takes 4 of the 15 steps. It is an odd feeling to distill weeks of work into 4 concise steps. What those steps require of the production department is varied, however, the goal is the same: make the set so the play can happen.
Cinderella by the numbers:
450+ working hours (ATD, TD combined)
300 cubic feet of compressed air (required to use pneumatic tools)
10,000 fasteners
½ gallon glue
1,000 cuts of wood (approximately)
TAGS: 2012/13, Cinderella
Previous: Our 25th Anniversary Season Concert
Next: Cinderella – Backstage Photos
Sheila & Larry Burstein says:
As long time subscribers to the Arden, I have tried to expose our little ones to the wonderful world of theater. We are grandparents of six and have enjoyed the family treat together of taking all of them to the Arden. Only two of our grandchildren were able to make the show on Dec 8. With great disappointment, I am relaying a message to you. We were appalled at the fact that you would refer to "cutting off a toe and cutting part of the heal" in order to fit into a shoe. That is an idea that should never be portrayed in any family show, especially, a show for children. Please re-evaluate what is produced since all children are so very vulnerable.
Sheila & Larry Burstein
Ron Attarian says:
Cinderella was absolutely fantastic. Well done. I have nothing but positive comments. Took my son, 9 year old granddaughter, and 8 year old nephew. The kids thoroughly enjoyed the production. My compliments for a great, fascinating, well-produced show. Can't wait for Pinocchio!
Actors were beyond wonderful!
I bought tickets for all my 6 nieces, mom, and sister for Christmas. The adults all felt the same. The show was "too dark" for little ones. The constant talk about sickness, the death of the mother, the anger and aggression of Cinderella, and even "shut up, hell, and some of words were not appropriate. I was hoping for a fun, happy Cinderella story but the underlying theme of sadness was too much. Some parts were funny like the last 20 min of the show. I could see 4th or fifth graders enjoying it. I loved "Frog and Toad" and "If you give a mouse a cookie" I enjoy the Arden cause of the intimate setting and creative use of shadowing and imagination. I do hope Pinocchio is not like this. Please let me know. I was thinking about get tickets but I'm not so sure now.
Arden says:
We appreciate your feedback on our production of Cinderella! Your feedback and response is valuable to us as we continue to strive to make quality family theatre, so thank you for sharing. We chose this script because the depth of story and character that the script offers is in line with our mission to tell great stories by great storytellers. As this version follows the original Grimm fairy tale more closely, we knew that audiences would be experiencing something unique with this show, and are proud to be presenting a retelling of the classic tale. We understand that the show does include many themes that are deeper and darker than other versions of the story, but we make every effort to keep our shows friendly for family members of all ages, and hope that this show sparks dialogue between adults and children in our audiences. As you know, we at the Arden believe in producing high-caliber work for audiences of all ages, and listening to our subscribers, ticket buyers and donors is a vital part of this process. Thank you for sharing your thoughts and we hope to see you in the spring for our imaginative and active production of Pinocchio–with the same writing/directing team as last season's Robin Hood! If you enjoyed that production, you'll be sure to love this one!
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Setting the tone: A dramaturg's process
Raising the Bar: An Interview with Lauren Williams
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Whether you are looking for a way to increase the marketability of your home, or simply looking for a way to make your yard more enjoyable, adding an outdoor living area complete with an outdoor kitchen is the way to go.
If you're one of the many considering a home remodeling project, adding outdoor living space is a simple project that offers more than a 60% payback. Another nice thing about an outdoor kitchen is you can either go all out, or pick and choose a few small projects that can have big effects in upgrading your outdoor living space.
At its most minimal, an outdoor kitchen can consist of a grill, work surface, and dining area, but comfortable outdoor furniture and a fire pit can create an outdoor-living environment and expand your livable space.
Today, people are spending more money on their homes. They want to make investments in their homes that will increase the resale value later on when they can sell.
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West Sport offers you the best grills for your outdoor kitchen. Contact us and see what your options are in built in grills, gas and charcoal combination grills, pellet grills or other outdoor kitchen amenities.


Here are today's top stories from the Securities Litigation site.
Bank of America Corp. was ordered by a bankruptcy judge to return a $500 million deposit it seized from a Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc account shortly after Lehman's bankruptcy.
In the aftermath of the financial crisis, bitter disputes have erupted between large investment and commercial banks, but few cases have proceeded to trial. Now, a fight pitting Morgan Stanley against Barclays Bank is poised to do just that.
A former Societe Generale trader admitted he took home printouts of the French bank's speed-trading code and admitted it was wrong, and that he shared it with a prospective employer, an odd twist in the criminal trial over trade secrets theft.
Register for Westlaw News & Insight and link directly to deeper legal content on Westlaw.


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Bawumia Seeks Medical Attention In UK
Category: General News	 January 20, 2018 0
Vice President Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia has left Ghana for the United Kingdom for medical attention.
A statement signed by the Chief Of Staff Frema Opare Saturday said Mr. Bawumia left Accra on Friday, January 19,2018 on the advice of his doctors.
"The Vice President of the Republic Alhaji Mahamudu Bawumia on Friday 19th January,2018, left for the United Kingdom for medical leave on advice of his doctors. He was accompanied by the Second lady Hajia Samira Bawumia," the statement said.
The development comes after the Presidency in a statement Friday said: " The Vice President of the Republic, Alhaji Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, in the early hours of Friday, 19th January, 2018, reported feeling unwell. He was attended to by his doctors, and is currently undergoing medical tests and observation. Any further information will be duly communicated".
Tags: Dr Bawumia, Featured, Vice President Dr Mahamudu Bawumia
General News	0 January 22, 2018
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Suspension of Starrfmonline News Editor is a Shame
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Homosexuality: Are gays born or made?
Rome has new open-air markets for sex
Man Dies After S&M sex game with gay partner
After 103 years, Britain's oldest identical sisters are still inseparable
Dj Mensah launches foundation, health screens at Borstal institute
Chicago Fire trade David Accam to Philadelphia Union – sources
Parliament assures critical probe of ExxonMobil deal
© Copyright 2019 Ghana News Online.


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5 omega-3 benefits that make them worth adding to your diet | Well+Good
I Don't Understand Why Omega-3s Are so Great—so I Asked 2 Doctors for Insight
Allie Flinn
Photo: Stocksy / Cameron Whitman
I began taking fish oil a few years ago, around the time I started Crossfit. Not the pills, mind you—straight-up shots of fish oil. Because...omega-3s! Fighting inflammation! I didn't really understand why I was drinking "lemon"-flavored fish juice every morning. I just had the general knowledge that omega-3s were good for you.
Which is problematic when you're deep in the wellness scene like me. I could give you a laundry list of the benefits of turmeric, but if you asked me about omega-3 benefits I'd be all um, they're good for your brain? Then I'd quickly change the subject to something I know more about, like the latest docu-series about murderers or the best dog accounts to follow on Instagram.
"There are over 22,000 scientific articles proving the total body and brain health benefits of omega-3s," says William Sears, MD, author of The Omega-3 Effect. But in my defense...most of them are difficult to understand. To get into the nitty-gritty of the real omega-3 benefits, I turned to the experts. Here's what they had to say.
1. They're really, really good for your brain
Boom, I got this one right. "The brain is 60-70 percent fat," Dr. Sears says. And of this fat, he says that omega-3s are the most important. "Getting enough omega-3's is critical for helping depression and other emotional disorders," board-certified internist Jacob Teitelbaum, MD, adds. A recent study indicated that omega-3s can help reduce clinical anxiety. And a 2017 review indicated that there's some evidence that omega-3 supplements can help reduce symptoms of depression, although more research is needed.
There are also studies that show omega-3s (specifically a kind called DHA) help boost memory and cognition skills. Research also indicates that the anti-inflammatory properties of omega-3s make it a boon for people with ADHD, too.
2. And they improve your blood flow
"Omega-3s act like a natural anticoagulant," Dr. Sears says. In other words, It keeps your blood being "sticky"—not really a scientific term, but it paints a pretty good picture. Dr. Sears also uses the words "slimy" and "slippery," which is how you want your blood to be so that it easily moves through your veins. The better your blood flow, the healthier all your organs. "Because it slows blood clotting, it may help promote heart health while decreasing stroke risk," Dr. Teitelbaum adds.
However, the association with blood flow makes omega-3 supplements in particular not the best idea for people who are on blood thinners, have a blood-clotting disorder, or are on meds that lower their blood pressure.
3. They also improve the health of your cell membranes
I know, I almost fell asleep typing that sentence because who really thinks about the health of their cell membranes. But, really, we should all be thinking about it because healthy cells are important for, oh, just about everything. "There is a medical truism that every organ in the body is only as healthy as every cell. Every cell is only as healthy as the membrane," Dr. Sears says. And, as we hopefully all know, every part of our body is made up of cells.
He describes the cell membrane as a "big round envelope" around the cells. "The number one structure that protects the integrity of the cell membrane is omega-3," he explains. This protects them from inflammation and other damage, and helps them function properly.
4. They're great for your skin
Looking for that "I woke up like this" glow? Fatty acids like omega-3s help beef up the skin barrier, which keeps bad stuff out (germs, pollution, etc.) and keeps the good stuff (moisture!) from getting out.
5. They can boost your baby's health if you're pregnant
Folate gets tons of love as a prenatal vitamin (and for good reason!), but omega-3s during pregnancy are super important, too. "Research suggests the benefits may extend throughout a child's life—helping prevent asthma, as well as decreasing the risks of bipolar disorder and cancer (in females)," Dr. Teitelbaum says. A 2018 report also found that the children of women who took omega-3 supplements while pregnant and breastfeeding were less likely to have eczema and allergies. Just take mercury-free fish oil supplements to avoid the mercury risk while pregnant, Dr. Teitelbaum says.
Okay, so where can I find this magical substance slash do I need more of it?
The best way to get omega-3s is through seafood—both fish and algae, says Dr. Sears. He says that wild pacific salmon is the top source of omega-3s because it also contains the antioxidant astaxanthin, which is the thing that gives salmon their pink color and adds an extra hit of anti-inflammatory action to your omega-3s.
You can also get omega-3s from plant-based sources like flax oil, but there's a catch. Your brain prefers long-chain fatty acids, which are 20-22 carbon atoms long, Dr. Sears explains. EPA and DHA, the two omega-3s found in seafood, are long-chain fatty acids. But the ALA omega-3s from plant food not from the sea are only 18 carbon atoms. "So when you something like flax oil, those short guys go through the liver, and the brain tells the liver I need the tall guys," Dr. Sears says. The liver then tacks on a few carbon atoms, a process called conversion. But not everybody is a "good converter" he says, which means that you may not really get the full benefits of those omega-3s if you only rely on ALAs.
"To take the guesswork out of how much you need, have your omega-3s tested by a simple blood test finger stick," Dr. Sears says. He recommends Vital Check. You want your results to be around 8 percent absorption, which means that 8 percent of the fats in your red blood cell membranes are omega-3s, he says.
When choosing a supplement, Dr. Sears recommends fish oil from Alaska and astaxanthin from Hawaii. (If you're a vegan, it's probably best to opt for an algae-based supplement rather than flaxseed-based one to make sure you're getting DHAs instead of only ALAs.) Just talk to your doctor first since, as mentioned, omega-3 supplements could mess with people who are on blood-thinners or other blood-related medications.
Omega-3s: There's nothing fishy about these benefits. If you'll excuse me, I'm off to find some salmon rolls.
Another reason to love omega-3s? They're great for your skin. Here's how to tell how much fish oil you should take.
Tags: Holistic Treatment


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From Mud to Man
BBC Radio 3, 18 February 1987 21.30
Six hundred million years ago a remarkable eruption of new life-forms occurred within the oceans. These species were the first to show signs of having skeletons and are recognised as the founders of all modern groups of animals. What caused this transformation and what forces have shaped the history of life since then?
Colin Tudge reports on the arguments and conclusions of a Dahlem symposium held in Berlin just over a year ago. Producer JULIAN BROWN (R)
Unknown: Colin Tudge
Producer: Julian Brown
Feedback about From Mud to Man, BBC Radio 3, 21.30, 18 February 1987
Please leave this link here so we can find the programme you're referring to: http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/f4ee6ae6962a4127a2dbfceae639c3a3


There are some days (okay, lots of them) that due to a lack of time (and the fact that I have two kids standing there waiting for me) I end up quickly jumping in and out of the shower only a few minutes before we have to run out the door.
After throwing on some clothes and brushing my teeth, all that is really left is the pause while I look in the mirror contemplating doing something nice with my hair... which, nearly every single day, results in the inevitable ponytail. It's just the easiest, most convenient way to get it up out of the way so that I don't have to worry about it anymore.
But, I'll admit, my daily ponytail isn't all that fashionable. Seeing as I'm not going to take the time to actually style all of my thick hair all the time though, I like to keep an eye out for ways to dress it up a bit that doesn't involve any extra work. And the place to go to find everything from hair clips to headbands and all of the hair accessories in between is The Hair Coverings Store.
Offering a huge variety of ways to cover your hair completely (e.g. bandanas, head scarves and hats) or great options in fashion accessories (e.g. feather headbands, ponytail holders and banana clips), The Hair Coverings Store has something for everyone. No matter if you're preparing for colder weather, looking for a way to cover hair loss or just short on time and want your hair to still look good, HairCoverings.com has options to suit both your budget and your style.
Having always loved hats for the way that they can turn a boring look into something fun, I immediately went to see what sort of choices The Hair Coverings Store had to offer in that category. What I found was more than just a handful of hats, there were six sub-categories to make shopping for the perfect hat simple and fast.
Perhaps you're in the market for a baby hat for a gift, a beret for a stylish twist or a cute corduroy hat to complete a fall outfit? HairCoverings.com has all of the fun styles and colors!
For me, I was drawn right away to the Grey Pull on Hat with Flower and the way that it looked to be both fashionable and functional. All that was left was to see how well it looked in person and to feel the softness of the wool, nylon and angora combination.
Extremely soft to the touch, right away I could tell that this hat was going to be comfortable to wear. Thin enough that it won't cause too much heat but thick enough that it will keep my head warm in the winter, I love the goes-with-everything shade of grey and the cute flower added right on.
As with quite a few of my best-laid plans, I turned my back on this hat for a minute and returned to find that I wasn't the only one who thought that it was pretty fashionable.
Due to the stretch and durable construction, we found that the Grey Pull on Hat with Flower is able to fit both kids and adults (which is always an added bonus) and still look great. Now we can all look stylish this fall and winter!
One lucky person will win a surprise box of hair accessories (worth $25) from The Hair Coverings Store!
To enter to win: Visit The Hair Coverings Store and tell me which item(s) you would love to have.
3 Extra Entries if you blog about this giveaway linking back to Thanks, Mail Carrier and The Hair Coverings Store. Please leave an address where it can be found.
Giveaway will end on November 12th at 11:59pm CST. Do me the favor of leaving an email address or making absolutely sure it is visible in your profile, I have to have a way to contact the winner. The winner will be chosen by random.org and announced here as well as emailed and will have 48 hours to contact me or respond to notification or a new winner will be chosen. This giveaway is open worldwide! If you are reading this, you can enter!
A big thank you to The Hair Coverings Store for providing a Grey Pull On Hat with Flower for review as well as a $25 surprise box for one lucky giveaway winner. The opinions shared are my own and honest and if you really need to see more, click here to see how I roll.
Hard to narrow down - I like the snoods and pre-tied bandanas. I also like the beige feather lite crochet beret.
I'm following Hair Coverings on GFC.
I'm following Hair Coverings on Networked Blogs.
I like Hair Coverings on Facebook.
I posted "I just entered to win a $25 surprise box of The Hair Coverings Store accessories at Thanks, Mail Carrier! http://bit.ly/dvRtm9" on their wall.
I like the light brown cotton wide pre-tie headband.
I love the Brown Pull on Hat with Flower! I think it looks like something I could actually wear often!
I LOVE headbands and their Tiger Eye Feather Headband and Pink and White Plaid Multi Use Headband are super-cute!
I follow Hair Coverings on Twitter as @katygmorris.
I follow Hair Coverings' blog with GFC as katygmorris.
I follow Hair Coverings' blog Networked Blogs as Katy Morris.
I follow Hair Coverings' blog RSS Feed with my Google Reader as katygmorris.
I like Hair Coverings on Facebook as Katy Morris.
I follow you with GFC as katygmorris.
I like you on Facebook as Katy Morris.
I entered your TJ Maxx/ Marshalls giveaway too.
I entered your Sportbrella Chair giveaway too.
I entered your Miraclebody giveaway too.
i like the silver matte clips and the lily pink clips as well as the gray pull on hat with a flower on it.
i like the black floral and paisley wide pre tied headband very very very much.
I love the Pink Sparkled Circle hairclip!
I like the Beige Pull on Hat with Flower.
I entered the Red Envelope giveaway.
Brand new follower from the Thirsty Thursday Blog Hop! Please feel free to visit me :-) Thanks!
I like the Black Cotton Paisley Wide Pre Tied Headband. I'm a sucker for bandannas.
I follow you on GFC entry #1.
I follow you on GFC entry #2.
I'm a facebook fan of Hair Coverings.
My favorite is the Biege Pull On Hat with Flower, looks real comfy and in such a pretty color too. Thanks for the lovely giveaway.
#1 Email subscriber, thank you.
#2 Email subscriber, thank you.
I would love to have The Chocolate Citrus Headband.
Id love to try the hair sticks!
I really like the black every day cap -- thanks for the chance to win.
MANDATORY ENTRY: I would LOVE to get the "Blue and Black Plaid flower Applique Hard Headband" for my daughter. This would match my daughter's school uniform perfectly.
I would love to get the peacock feather hard headband!
I follow hair coverings on twitter!
I liked the "silver matte and shiny clip"
Im an RSS subcriber and Google follower!
I like the Black Cotton Paisley Wide Pre Tied Headband.
I like the the gold and silver beads hard headband.
I entered the MiracleBody Jeans giveaway.
I entered the Cheryl's giveaway.
I entered the Glade giveaway.
I also love the grey pull on hat with flower along with the white stoned pony holder.
I really like all of the narrow head bands.
Would love any of the pull on hats with flower!
Love the Lavender Daisy Flower Hair Clip.
i would love to have the lime feather lite crochet beret, please. thanks.
twitter follower of the hair coverings store as bellekhris.
blog follower of the hair coverings store via gfc as khrista porcadilla.
entered the gaddy nipper crayons giveaway.
The ABC Kids Expo, HABA and me. Part 2.
The ABC Kids Expo, HABA and me.


This is a continuation of the update from October 19th, 2016.
Vivienne was hanging by her chest the last time we saw her, on kneepoint and in a perfect position to be taken advantage of. Now, she has been leaned back, her neck bound uncomfortably against the post behind her. The chest line now holds her leaning backwards, her smooth thighs just begging for torment. The wand is still buzzing away fiercely, keeping her from settling in and being comfortable. She is XXXX to endure her predicament like this for a long time, squirming and writhing to make it push just the right spot. I tell her she isn't moving until she cums in this difficult position. I don't think she is going anywhere for a long time.


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What We Knew in the Night
Reawakening the Heart of Witchcraft
Raven Grimassi
by Deidra Catero
"Raven Grimassi shares the heart, soul, and wisdom of the Old Craft elders with his readers, drawing from things half-forgotten and never written, inviting us to know what they knew, and incorporate it into our own Craft. This book is a treasure for future generations." - Christopher Penczak, award-winning author and co-founder of the Temple of Witchcraft.
�As the final book written by Raven Grimassi before his passing, What We Knew in the Night: Reawakening the Heart of Witchcraft is the crown jewel of the legacy of countless contributions that this extraordinary man has provided the witchcraft world. Grimassi provides the deep wisdom that comes from being involved in the witchcraft world for half a century: training, teaching, lecturing, writing books, and interacting with witches and occultists of all types. The book provides what no other book on witchcraft does - a perspective that can only come from both observation and involvement within witchcraft for over 60 years. In the book, Raven reminisces on mysteries that he feels have been lost from those early years before the modern witchcraft and magick renaissance and this book�s goal is to preserve that knowledge. These mysteries are those that the witches, regardless of tradition, all knew when gathering together in secret in the night during those early years, hence the title. As such, the insight and sagacity provided within the pages of this book are unparalleled and invaluable to any earnest witch seeking to dive deeper into the heart of the spirit of witchcraft.� - Mat Auryn, author of Psychic Witch: A Metaphysical Guide to Meditation, Magick, and Manifestation
�In What We Knew in the Night, Raven Grimassi�s last and greatest work, he has given future generations not merely a historical view of witchcraft or a guidebook, but a well-crafted blending of the two, featuring his singular voice. This rendering of Old Witchery offers historical influences and empowering rituals for new and seasoned practitioners alike.� - Amy Blackthorn, author of Blackthorn�s Botanical Magic and Sacred Smoke.
�Sometimes we need to go back before we can meaningfully go forward. In his final work, What We Knew in the Night, Raven Grimassi shows us the importance of knowing our past as a collective of magical folk and he teaches us how we might connect and preserve what was time-honored to the present, and to the future. Grimassi�s work is a treasure trove of knowledge and practice that he has won not only by study and synthesis, but through his decades of personal practice in the Craft. His teachings, timeworn, tried and true, are a gift to us, and reading this volume is like sitting down with any of the Craft�s greatest teachers�Gardner, Valiente, Sanders, the Farrars�and learning straight from them. Grimassi has blessed us with a lasting set of glorious magical instructions, both foundational and beyond. We would do well to heed them.� - Timothy Roderick, author of Wicca: A Year and A Day, Dark Moon Mysteries, and other books
�What We Knew in the Night: such an evocative title, so much information, including some that was almost certainly secret initiatory lore. I found this book to be strangely moving; Raven Grimassi reminds us how different the early witchcraft revival of the mid-20th century was to the widespread popular practices today. He takes us back to primal ancient roots that inspired a new radical movement in the 1960s� I was part of that revival in Britain. The core of this book is potent original witch-magic. It reveals the ageless whisper of Ancient Spirit Voices speaking through, and in harmony with, a committed and experienced witch.� - R J Stewart, author of The UnderWorld Initiation and many other books on the magical arts.
�In What We Knew in the Night, Raven Grimassi reintroduces teachings from the 60s and 70s, tending the roots and branches of the modern Western practice of witchcraft and reminding us of who we were by revealing how we�ve changed. The growth and development of modern practice is solely dependent upon a proper understanding of the past and, in this final treatise, Raven does that in a time honored, winding-way-manner that is sure to guide and inspire both longtime admirers of his work and new practitioners alike. Hail the traveler!� - Christopher Orapello, co-author of Besom, Stang & Sword
�In What We Knew in the Night, Raven Grimassi has once again given us a treatise that guides us through a system of witchcraft with passion, clarity and depth of thought. Raven shares with us his wealth of information that is both old and new in the same instance. With a brief introduction, he launches headfirst into his system that is sure to produce results - provided there is dedication and passion for the Work. If you read only the first chapter, an echo of the entire book itself, you will walk away with much to reflect upon and to practice. Raven advises early on that What We Knew in the Night is not a book to be read once; it is to be read, digested, read again and experienced. In subsequent chapters he treats us to yet more ritual and philosophy, peppered with a good amount of esoteric history. This is a book that deserves to be read in a comfy armchair, while sipping strong tea, loving our Craft and remembering. . . � - Andrew Theitic, publisher of The Witches� Almanac.
"With this extraordinary book, Raven Grimassi has reached across the veil to present us with one last gift: his wealth of knowledge of the Craft, laid out in perfect detail. Filled with the teachings and rites of the Old Ways, and laced with personal anecdotes, What We Knew in the Night truly is his legacy: a treasure trove of information that readers will not find elsewhere and a must read for both seasoned practitioners and those new to the Craft." - Dorothy Morrison, author of The Craft and Utterly Wicked.
�Over his long creative career, readers were privileged to walk with Raven Grimassi as his spirituality grew and changed. His last books reveal a man who walked his talk, one who wore his beliefs on his sleeve, as well as his sense of humor. This final book--What We Knew in the Night: Reawakening the Heart of Witchcraft--does not disappoint. It is rich and generous and beautiful. It is Grimassi at his best.� - H. Byron Ballard, author of Earth Works: Ceremonies in Tower Time.
Explores the roots of witchcraft while providing an integrated magical system to serve the modern witch
Raven Grimassi is among the pioneering authors of the modern witchcraft renaissance. In What We Knew in the Night, he presents a cohesive and complete system of witchcraft based on traditional sources. The author�s premise is that, beginning in the 1980s, with the rise of modern metaphysical publishing, authors began presenting very personal witchcraft practices. In the process, traditional and formerly well-established practices fell into obscurity, which potentially lead to confusion.
What We Knew in the Night uncovers and clarifies those buried gems for a new generation, assembling and integrating key components of witchcraft, past and present. Grimassi lays out key mystical and practical foundations of witchcraft and restores their important role.
Sharing lessons and advice from his own almost 50 years of personal study and practice, Grimassi explores what he describes as the �heart of the old rites.� He also offers practical instructions and a clear 5-step process of empowerment�one chapter for each step �for anyone who wants to walk the path of witchcraft:
Virtue of the Moon
The Wafting
The Witch�s Blade
The Clay Pentacle
The Witch�s Ring
Having accomplished these steps, the reader will possess the �quintessence of witchery� and be firmly grounded in the arcane art of witchcraft.
Raven Grimassi was a neo-pagan scholar and award-winning author of more than 12 books on witchcraft, Wicca, and neo-paganism. He was a member of the American Folklore Society and was a co-founder and co-director of the Crossroads Fellowship, a modern Mystery School tradition. Photo credit: Peter Paradise, Raven Wolfe Photography
Listen to Raven Grimassi on the Weiser Books Radio Hour!


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← The Darkness of Faery
The Voice →
The Importance of not being Earnest
"The pure and simple truth is rarely pure and never simple." ― Oscar Wilde, The Importance of Being Earnest
Oscar Wilde was famous for his wit, and satire. One of the most famous playwrights of the 19th C he specialised in pointing out duplicitous behaviour, vanity and vice. While on the surface he produced witty comedies, underneath he critiqued society forcing the audience to soften harsh social codes.
"Morality is simply the attitude we adopt towards people we personally dislike." ― Oscar Wilde, An Ideal Husband
Wilde managed to change the behaviour and attitudes of his and subsequent generations by pointing out harsh moral codes such as gender roles, attitudes to illegitimacy, and sexual and religious mores. Wilde also presented his own flamboyant passion aestheticism in the face of Victorian asceticism. How can one man's literary endavours be so powerful upon society?
"Paradoxically though it may seem, it is none the less true that life imitates art far more than art imitates life." ― Oscar Wilde
How can this be so ? How can art and narrative be so instructive ? This power of story is what I would like to explore. In this case the genre of satire. The following definition begins to analyse the power of satire:
Satire is a genre , in which vices, follies, abuses, and shortcomings are held up to ridicule, ideally with the intent of shaming individuals, corporations, government or society itself, into improvement. Although satire is usually meant to be humorous, its greater purpose is often constructive social criticism using wit as a weapon and as a tool to draw attention to both particular and wider issues in society. Satire ranges in "degrees of biting" from the hot end to kidding and lesser evils. Teasing however is limited to a shallow parody of appearance or nature, drawing empathy towards the individual it is directed towards. Satire instead goes against the power and its oppressors, it is subversive in nature with moral dimension drawing judgement against its targets.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satire
Narrative shows, as though through dream, the words and actions of another. The protagonist invariably represents the self – their foibles, our human faults, their vices, our human ills. Such imagery allows the audience to see and to judge with objectivity. The audience can address the "log in one's own eye", with the same clarity with which we "remove the speck from our neighbours eye." The protagonist can bear the weight of judgement, like a scape-goat, effectively allowing behaviour change without deep self-mortification.
"Man is least himself when he talks in his own person. Give him a mask, and he will tell you the truth." ― Oscar Wilde
The power of satire is what it implies – "the satiric norm". This is the ideal against which the faults and failings of society, characters and scenes are held. The Satiric norm is the ideal behaviour from which the character has fallen and to which the audience must aspire. The satiric norm allows the narrative to be instructive, pushing the audience to both hope for a better world and aspire to change themselves.
Satire differs greatly from the literary genre of absurdism, characteristic of some literature in the 20th century, particularly around or post-world wars. Absurdism is characterised by nihilism, or a disbelief in any over arching meaning to life despite the earnest search on behalf of humanity. Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Godot" is a perfect example of absurdism. While sharing characteristics of satire, absurdism has no "norm" against which characters are held and so consequently no hope for a better world or change. The very search for meaning is absurd and thus vice and folly swim adrift alongside love and loyalty.
"Humanity takes itself too seriously. It is the world's original sin. If the cave-man had known how to laugh, History would have been different." ― Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray
To me the advent of absurdism signals the end of satire, the end of the ability to laugh at oneself, the end of our ability to hope for a better world or to challenge ourselves to change. The melancholy of absurdism, advented by existentialism, places meaning within the self, and not defined from any external realm of justice or truth. The significance of "not" being too earnest, of retaining the ability to poke fun and to criticise ourselves and society, means we retain a belief in a better world, one where humans have a standard of behaviour and being conducive to human flourishing.
Art must keep us laughing.
"Life is far too important a thing ever to talk seriously about." ― Oscar Wilde, Lady Windermere's Fan
Posted in Plays and Theatre, Story Telling, The Art of Narrative
Tagged 19th C, absurdism, genre, Importance of Being Earnest, Oscar Wilde, Picture of Dorian Grey, Samuel Beckett, satire, satiric norm, Waiting for Godot, wit


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Cllr Dick Cole
Party Leader : Mebyon Kernow - The Party for Cornwall
About Mebyon Kernow
Mebyon Kernow Website
Lanhainsworth
Fraddon Hill
St Columb
TR9 6PQ
email:dick.cole.mk@gmail.com
My latest monthly report
LAUNCH OF GENERAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN
I have just completed my latest report about my work as a Cornwall Councillor. It covers the time period: 21st October – 24th November 2019 and is as follows:
Listed below are some examples of the activities that I have been involved with over the last month.
1.0 Council meetings and related activities
I attended a number of formal meetings and briefings at Cornwall Council. A considerable amount of my time was again taken up with the Community Governance Review (of Parish boundaries and governance) through the Electoral Review Panel, of which I am vice-chairman. There were three all-day meetings, as well as four preparatory meetings. In addition, I attended a meeting of the Environment Growth and Development Overview and Scrutiny Committee, plus two all-day meetings of an associated review into private sector housing, the latest China Clay Area Network meeting and a workshop on Cornwall Council's investment strategy. There have also been informal meetings with a range of officers at the unitary authority and I have attended three meetings of St Enoder Parish Council.
2.0 Neighbourhood Development Plan for St Enoder
As previously reported, the finalised Neighbourhood Plan for St Enoder Parish, was submitted to Cornwall Council earlier this year, and the unitary authority held a formal consultation on the document between 20th June and 1st August. I believe that we did our best to produce a document which reflects the views of local residents, but it has been a long and, at times quite a stressful, process. Some developers objected strongly to elements of the Plan, with one firm even raising the possibility of taking legal action against it.
A government examiner has since reviewed the document and considered the objections to it. The document has passed through the examination process though the examiner has made a number of changes to it. Sometime in early 2020, the revised Plan will be the subject of a local referendum.
The finalised document can be viewed on the Cornwall Council website at:
https://www.cornwall.gov.uk/environment-and-planning/planning/neighbourhood-planning/neighbourhood-planning-in-cornwall/tab-placeholder/s/st-enoder-neighbourhood-development-plan/
3. Road safety, traffic and related issues
3.1 Indian Queens School
In my last monthly report, I gave a detailed update on the work I am doing to get improvements in the vicinity of Indian Queens School.
In terms of the proposed new pathway to be constructed across the field to the west of the School to the Harvenna Heights estate, I can confirm that I met a representative of Ocean Housing to discuss where and how the pathway would join their estate. I am following this up at the moment.
3.2 Marks and Spencers at Kingsley Village
Over the last month, the Parish Clerk and I have received a large number of complaints relating to parking and related problems in the area around Kingsley Village, following the opening of the Marks and Spencer store.
We have been monitoring the situation and have been in contact with a range of people including the planning and highway teams at Cornwall Council, CORMAC, the Police and CPG (the owners of the complex). I am continuing to make a lot of representations to those who I feel should take responsibility for dealing with the problems. I am continuing to seek formal meetings with, and between, all engaged parties.
3.3 Sea View Terrace
I have been contacted by residents from Sea View Terrace to the south of Fraddon following an accident. There have been a number of previous incidents and I am following up the resident's concerns about the speed of traffic past their homes. Traffic speeds were last reviewed in 2015 and I have formally requested that some fresh speed recordings are undertaken.
4.0 Coastline Housing development near Mitchell
Coastline Housing are presently building out their scheme of 26 affordable properties in the most western part of St Enoder Parish, immediately adjacent to the village of Mitchell (which lies in Newlyn East Parish) on the site of the Mitchell Fruit Farm. I have asked for an update from the registered provider. They have confirmed the following for local residents:
· Eighteen of the units will be for affordable rent and the mix will be as follows - four 1-bed flats, eight 2-bed houses, four 3-bed houses and two 4-bed houses. In addition, eight properties will be available for shared ownership. These will comprise four 2-bed houses and four 3-bed houses.
· People interested in renting or purchasing one of these new homes must have a local connection to either St Enoder Parish or St Newlyn East Parish.
· In order to be able to bid for one of the rental units, households need to be registered on the Homechoice system, which can be found on the Cornwall Housing website at: https://www.cornwallhousing.org.
· And in order to be considered for one of the shared ownership properties, households need to be registered with Help to Buy South West, which can be found at: https://www.helptobuysw.org.uk.
At this time, it is anticipated that the development will be completed in Spring 2020. For further updates, it would be sensible to monitor the Coastline Housing website at: http://www.coastlinehousing.co.uk.
5.0 Water main in Parka Road
As previously reported, throughout the summer, there were a number of breaks in the water main in Parka Road, Fraddon. This caused significant problems in the local area, both in terms of water supply and traffic congestion. A number of residents made representations to South West Water, along with the Parish Council, CORMAC and the local MP.
Along with many other people, I am really grateful to SWW for taking the complaints seriously and commencing work on the replacement of the main on 4th November. I am also grateful that the contractor has, as requested, put in sensible traffic management measures with traffic lights.
6.0 Planning matters
6.1 Two bungalows to rear of Harvenna Close, Fraddon
As noted previously, due to the considerable opposition to the proposals for new properties in the gardens of two properties on Harvenna Close (PA19/03258 and PA19/03266), but which would exit onto Grovewood Court, I have referred the decision to a meeting of the Central Sub-Area Planning Committee. The meeting is to take place on 25th November.
6.2 Indian Queens Industrial Estate
There has also been considerable opposition to a proposal to create a new access, from Moorland Road, into Unit 2 of Indian Queens Industrial Estate for an area of additional car parking (PA19/05975). I have challenged the basis for the proposal as the original planning permission included a condition that vehicular access to the various employment units should be through the central Lodge Way road within the estate. It had been my understanding that the application would also be considered at the Central Planning Committee on 25th November. However, the planners have noted various groundworks on site and other areas of new parking. For this reason, they are not taking the application forward to the committee meeting at this time, but are seeking further information from the applicants about what they are doing.
6.3 Higher Fraddon pig farm
At the last meeting of the Parish Council on 12th November, the owners of the derelict pig farm unit on the right-hand side of the road through Higher Fraddon gave a presentation about possible options to redevelop the site. Options included the provision of nine live-work units.
At the meeting, on behalf of the Council and local residents, I agreed to seek guidance from Cornwall Council about the policy basis for what might be acceptable on the site.
6.4 Café at Chapel Town, Summercourt
There is also a planning application for a café at Chapel Town Business Park, Summercourt, (PA19/06652), but it opened before any planning permission had been secured. I have received a number of complaints and the planning officers at the unitary authority are presently seeking further information from the applicant about the nature of their proposals.
7.0 Community Governance Review
As part of the Community Governance Review, St Newlyn East Parish Council has requested that the land around Mitchell Fruit Farm and the new Coastline Housing estate adjacent to Mitchell be incorporated into their parish. I was pleased to attend a meeting, last week, with the Parish Clerk and Cllrs Michael Bunyan and Ross Wimberley to discuss options with representatives from St Newlyn East. This will be discussed at Tuesday's meeting.
8.0 Remembrance Sunday
It was a privilege to be a part of the annual remembrance service at St Enoder Church and to read out the names of the fallen from First and Second World Wars at the memorial.
9.0 Inquiries
During the last month, I have helped numerous people with guidance on a range of issues.
Posted by Dick Cole at 19:51 0 comments
It is just 25 days to polling day and I am standing as the Mebyon Kernow candidate in the St Austell and Newquay seat. It is my hope that local residents will vote for "Vote for Cornwall" on 12th December.
Cornwall has never been the 'number one' priority for Westminster political parties.
We have an economic performance that is only two-thirds of the UK average, and yet the Government prioritises richer areas such as London and the South East for support and investment.
It is also shameful that our hospitals, schools and vital services receive less funding than other parts of the United Kingdom, which means that our public servants are struggling to provide what our communities need and have a right to expect.
So often, Cornwall is simply not on the 'radar' of the political classes in London. We have been denied devolution and the Government is content to see us as little more than a small wider part of some wide South West set-up.
As the leaders of the largest Westminster parties criss-cross the UK in search of votes, please remember that Cornwall will not be to the forefront of their minds.
At this time, please look past the theatrics of the Westminster parties, which will dominate television screens and newsprint over the new few weeks. And in the St Austell and Newquay constituency, please use your vote to demand a better deal for Cornwall by voting for Mebyon Kernow.


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College of Education and Professional Studies
Home » Air Force ROTC » Air Force ROTC Home
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Lind Hall - 202A
afrotc@cwu.edu
Welcome to Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corp (ROTC) Detachment 895! The Air Force ROTC is a training program that is designed to grow, develop, and mentor the future leaders of our nation and commission them into the Air or Space Force while they earn thier Bachelor's Degree in college. The program also offers a number of different scholarships for High School students and first or second year college students currently enrolled at Central Washington University.
For more information please contact Captain JonCharles L. Tenbusch, Recruiting Officer at (509) 963-2274 or send an email message to: afrotc@cwu.edu.
For general information regarding the U.S. Air Force & Space Force, please visit these Official Websites: http://www.af.mil, http://www.airforce.com, and https://www.spaceforce.mil.
For further details regarding Air Force ROTC and Officer Training School, please visit the Air Force ROTC Official Main Website, http://www.afrotc.com and the Jeanne M. Holm Center for Accessions and Citizen Development Website, http://www.airuniversity.af.mil/Holm-Center respectively.
Current as of: Tuesday, 01 November 2022
Air Force Feed
Support The 33rd Annual POW/MIA 24-Hour Senior Vigil Set For Friday/November 11th
Support the 33rd Annual POW/MIA 24-Hour Senior Vigil set for Friday/November 11th The Central Wa
36th Rescue Squadron To Present On-Campus Demonstration Wednesday/4 May 2022
By David Leder Central Washington University's Air Force ROTC will be welcoming a s
Air Force ROTC Detachment 895's Annual POW/MIA 24-Hour Senior Vigil Continues Long-Standing Tradition
The Air Force ROTC Detachment 895's Class of 2022 continues the long-standing tradition of hosti
Air Force ROTC Calendar


Russian-born, 2007 Callahan award winner Anna "Maddog" Nazarov has been a force within ultimate since her time playing with UCLA's BLU. Maddog has spent much of her career playing for Women's and Mixed teams in San Francisco and won a Club Championship with Fury in 2012. In 2013, Anna was one of 20 finalists for a spot on the United States World Games team. Most recently, Anna is a member of the United States' Women's National Team for the 2015 World Championships of Beach Ultimate.
Anna didn't get to try a camel milkshake or go indoor skiing, but she did get two medals and some chocolate cake. And those are just two reasons Beach Worlds was a success.


Emerald Builders of Chicago, Inc. is owned and operated by Martin Doyle and Brian Casey.
We aim to make your home remodeling, renovating or construction experience as personable and enjoyable as possible while providing you with professional, detail oriented services.
We are proud members of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI). Our company is licensed, bonded and insured.
Martin has over 15 years of experience in the construction and remodeling industry. Additional certifications include a degree in Construction Management and is a NARI Certified Remodeler (CR).
Brian has over 20 years of experience in the construction and remodeling industry and is a NARI Certified Lead Carpenter (CLC).


So long, Lulu, you've been around for a long time. 62 years, that's about equal to the lives of 3 cats.
Mind you, cats, at least domestic moggies like myself, don't live in zoos and so don't have to present an amiable face to the world as you had to do – every day.
I hate zoos but you were better off in Taronga Park, Lulu, than you were in your younger days when you were forced to wear a tutu. You arrived at Taronga in 1965 after riding a bicycle in a circus in Florida. How humiliating that must have been!
While you were at Taronga, you had eight children, became grandmother to six chimps and great grandmother to another seven. That's a lot of little chimps running around because of you, my dear.
They said that you liked housekeeping? Was that true? Perhaps you just like playing with a scrubbing brush and a bucket of water and, although that's not my idea of a fruitful pastime, who am I to judge a chimpanzee? I prefer knitting myself, preferably with lots and lots of balls that unwind across the floor. Chacun a son gout.
It's not an easy life living in a world run by humans but I'm told that you were enjoying a quiet retirement, lazing in the sun and being fed well.
And you had a better life than poor old chain-smoking Cheetah. Now that's a sad story.


First of all I would like to thanks once again to the foundation for sponsoring my trip to Brussels to attend the Developer Experience Hackhest and Alberto for inviting me in the first place!
After the hackfest we all agreed that Glade needs some love to make it more newbie friendly, nothing we did not already knew, but please do not move along Glade needs your help!
On of the thing that new people find the most difficult to understand about creating GUI with Gtk+/Glade is the container packing paradigm which is very powerful once you get used to it but not as intuitive as one would like.
A way to improve this situation would be to create a new free form layout container similar to Java's GroupLayout as suggested by Alex in this mail which of course is a lot of work specially in Glade so… help and/or sponsorship is welcome!!
But for now being able to drag & drop widgets around should make thinks easier, right?
The last item is definitely not definitive since it might make more sense to move it inside the scrolled window or simply to the toolbar.
As you can see there is lot of room for improvement so if you come up with a good idea help us!
This entry was posted in Glade. Bookmark the permalink.
Awesome! This makes Glade feel like a "real" UI creator.
Hehe thanks Eric! I appreciate it!
BTW if you use Gtk master the scroll wheel will start working on the palette!
Hey, take a look at how space-efficient lazarus object inspector is: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b4/Lazarus_0.9.26_Carbon.png . Try to take some inspiration for glade from it.
Yeah, looks like a compact treeview. If we choose to go in that direction we would save around 20% of space but I do not think that is the solution, I mean instead of showing more properties we should only show the ones that matter!
So my idea is to use Glade itself to create custom editors!!
Drag and drop at last ! Thank you !
Yes! I know it does not follow the guidelines that is why I made a development release before including such changes in a stable release. I was tempted for a moment to use a checkbox but we already use them for optional properties like width and height request in common tab.
A checkbox would do the trick, IMHO. I don't think it would conflict with optional properties. That's what dconf-editor uses, too. If you think this doesn't work, then go with GtkSwitch, that's still better than that big ugly toggle button. Oh, and I think you should strive to keep these fields values left aligned, that's not the case on your screenshots.
well, having two checks one next to the other would be confusing even if there are few places where that could happen I still would have to do something about it.
BTW I am not very convinced by either look, I still have to try with a checkbox, but that needs a little bit more work than just replacing the editor widget, because optional props already have a check.
There might be other ways to indicate that a property is optional (by wording or grouping possibly), so a checkbox could work.
Another thing to possibly look into for the properties controls in Glade is the mini-controls used in GIMP. It saves quite a lot of space.
I notice they use a smaller font and have that custom spin/progress bar widget but the rest of the controls seems regular widgets to me.
I guess it's the smaller font size that makes the widgets smaller indeed.
Top job! Congratulations and thanks a bunch!
Would like the switch to be a bit more verbose.
Put the on and off on the same places.
And the option that is not selected grayed out.
You still have the switch slider, but now it will display the text on it off the option selected.
Seems more obvious and clearer to me, the option that the switch is the one selected.
Not sure if the switch is a good idea though.
In the screenshot you give, it seems like a checkbox would be fine.
Well, the switch is part of Gtk so I do not have a say on how it looks.


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Over-Air Music Downloads Launched
Joseph Palenchar ⋅ Published: November 2, 2005
Overland Park, Kansas — Sprint Nextel became the first U.S. carrier to let subscribers download full-length songs over the air to hybrid MP3 player/cellular phones.
Most phones are already capable of downloading ringtones over the air, and selected phones from multiple carriers already play back music downloads transferred from a PC to a cellphone.
Sprint's new service, however, lets subscribers pay $2.50 per song title to get two versions of a song: one that is downloaded over the air for playback on their cellphone in the AAC+ format protected by a digital rights management technology approved by the industry's Open Mobile Alliance (OMA). The second version is downloaded by a PC for playback in protected Windows Media Audio (WMA) format. The home-PC download can be burned to a CD.
Sprint's download service operates over its Power Vision CDMA 1x EV-DO high-speed network, enabling consumers to download a song in about 30 seconds. Sprint lets subscribers browse, preview and purchase songs from the big four music companies: EMI, Sony BMG, Warner Music Group and Universal Music Group.
The downloads cost significantly more than the typical 99 cents per song through other authorized download sites, including iTunes. And Sprint's selection is smaller at 250,000 songs compared to the 2 million available on other sites.
The first handsets to store over-air downloads are the MM-A940 by Samsung at $249 after rebate and the MM-9000 from Sanyo at $299 after rebate. Additional download-capable handsets are planned by year's end. Both devices are bundled with stereo headphones and play back music files transferred from a PC. With optional 1GB removable memory cards, both devices store up to 1,000 songs downloaded over the air, or about 330 MP3s transferred from a PC.
Both models are the carrier's first to offer Sprint Power Vision streaming audio and video services, many of which are also available at slower speeds on select Sprint CDMA 1x phones.
The carrier's CDMA 1x EV-DO network began to roll out earlier this year and at the end of October was available to about 130 million people nationwide. It's expected to reach over 150 million people by early 2006 with its ability to deliver data at average download speeds of 400-700Kbps with peaks up to 2Mbps.
Samsung's MM-A940 features 2-megapixel, 2.0 optical-zoom camera with 10x digital zoom, rotating screen and built-in camcorder, and TransFLASH (MicroSD) memory card to store MP3, AAC and AAC+ music files. It also streams live TV programs and audio at broadband-like speeds. Bluetooth Wireless Technology and a speakerphone are also included.
The Sanyo handset features a 1.3-megapixel camera, camcorder, and playback of MP3, AAC and AAC+ files stored on a removable mini SD card. It also streams live TV and audio.
The streaming audio and video services are available with Sprint Power Vision service packages at $15, $20 and $25 per month, all including a streaming radio channel from Sirius, streaming live TV, and unlimited Web and data access. Similar services are available over Sprint's slower speed CDMA 1x network.
Customers who subscribe to the enhanced services can choose from 30 channels of live and exclusive on-demand programming, including movie trailers, live information and entertainment channels from major broadcasting brands including NFL Network and Fox News Channel LIVE, CNN To Go, NBC Mobile, ABC News Now, E! and Cartoon Network.
Power Vision also includes on-demand service that allows customers to receive customized, up-to-date information based on ZIP code. Information includes news, sports, weather, money and movies. At an additional cost, additional info-channels are available, including the Oxford American dictionary, TV Guide, unlimited directory search, and maps and driving directions.
Said Len Lauer, chief operating officer for Sprint Nextel. "We were the first in the U.S. to offer live TV on a mobile phone. We were the first to offer streaming music. Now, Sprint is the first to offer full song downloads over-the-air right to your phone."
Joseph Palenchar
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Garry Shandling Dead at 66
Published on March 25th, 2016 | Updated on June 6th, 2016 | By FanFest
Yesterday the world has lost an influential comedian and writer, Garry Shandling. While the cause of his death is not yet known, he did
have some sort of medical emergency leading up to this unfortunate event.
Shandling has made a name for himself in the comedic world, doing movies,TV shows, stand- up, hosting award shows, and many many
more; beginning in 1986 with The Garry Shandling Show 25th Anniversary Special.
Shandling is most known for his work on The Larry Sander's Show and It's the Garry Shandling Show and for playing Senator Stern in Iron Man 2.
Beth Shiller
When Beth "grows up" she wants to see her creations appear on the screen and stage. In her free time, Beth blogs about her love of craft beer and writes screenplays. She received her bachelors in journalism from Youngstown State and received her masters in communication from The University of Akron. She is honored to be a part of the FanFest family.
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Home » News » Garry Shandling Dead at 66
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In Video, Lisa Marie Presley Appears to Struggle at Golden Globes Before Her Untimely Death


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Portland distance to Grand Rapids
How far is Portland from Grand Rapids?
Shortest distance between Portland and Grand Rapids is 39.25 miles (63.17 km).
Flight distance from Portland, MI to Grand Rapids, MI is 39.25 miles. Estimated flight time is 00 hours 05 minutes.
The driving distance from Portland, Michigan to Grand Rapids, Michigan is: 45.02 miles (72.46 km) by car.
Driving from Portland to Grand Rapids will take approximately 00 hours 42 minutes.
#1 Portland
City in Michigan, United States
#2 Grand Rapids
City in and county seat of Kent County, Michigan, United States
42°57'48"N 85°40'5"W
Starting point in Portland: East Bridge Street (-84.903024,42.869227)
Ending point in Grand Rapids: West Fulton Street (-85.668092,42.963219)
Estimated Travel Time Between Portland and Grand Rapids
The distance between Portland and Grand Rapids is 72 km if you choose to drive by road. You can go 00 hours 48 minutes if you drive your car at an average speed of 90 kilometers / hour. For different choices, please review the avg. speed travel time table on the below.
There is no time difference between Portland and Grand Rapids. The current time is 09:50:30.
A car with a fuel efficiency of 8.3 l/100 km will need 6.01 liters (1.59 gallon) of gas to cover the route between Portland and Grand Rapids.
The estimated cost of gas to go from Portland to Grand Rapids is $5.23 (diesel $5.81).
The place names are translated into coordinates to approximate the distance between Portland and Grand Rapids (latitude and longitude). Cities, states, and countries each have their own regional center. The Haversine formula is used to measure the radius.
Driving distance from Ann Arbor, MI to Portland 90.14 miles (145 km)
Clinton Township, MI
Driving distance from Clinton Township, MI to Portland 127.43 miles (205 km)
Driving distance from Dearborn, MI to Portland 113.06 miles (182 km)
Driving distance from Detroit, MI to Portland 115.4 miles (186 km)
Driving distance from Flint, MI to Portland 71.67 miles (115 km)
Driving distance from Lansing, MI to Portland 26.15 miles (42 km)
Driving distance from Livonia, MI to Portland 101.14 miles (163 km)
Macomb, MI
Driving distance from Macomb, MI to Portland 127.53 miles (205 km)
Driving distance from Sterling Heights, MI to Portland 123.1 miles (198 km)
Driving distance from Troy, MI to Portland 125.97 miles (203 km)