vandalism
41Scandinavian Institute of Comparative Vandalism — The Scandinavian Institute of Comparative Vandalism ( da. Skandinavisk institut for sammenlignende vandalisme) is a non profit cultural institute based in Denmark.It was founded in 1961 by the Danish artist Asger Jorn, Peter Glob and Werner… …
42inverse vandalism — n. Creating something for no other reason than the sheer fact that you can create it. Example Citation: Children should be challenged to improve their ability to make images, to think about things and to make representations of things. A lot of… …
43Environmental vandalism — is a term used by some environmentalists to describe what they consider as the egregious or blatant destruction of delicate ecosystems, especially in violation of environmental protection laws. Illegal logging in designated protected areas is a… …
44Defacement (vandalism) — In common usage, to deface something refers to marking or removing the part of an object (especially images, be they on the page, in illustrative art or as a sculpture) designed to hold the viewers attention. Example acts of defacement could… …
45Vandals — , VANDALISM The original Vandals (their name perhaps meant wanderers) were a savage Teutonic tribe from northeast Germany that flourished in the fifth century. According to historical records, a horde of 80,000, led by their king, Genseric …
46giraffiti — Vandalism spray painted very, very high up. The giraffiti at the top of the Golden Gate Bridge will simply have to remain there until fall …
47giraffiti — Vandalism spray painted very, very high up. The giraffiti at the top of the Golden Gate Bridge will simply have to remain there until fall …
48Graffiti — For other uses, see Graffiti (disambiguation). For historical graffiti, see Graffito (disambiguation). Juan de Oñate s …
49Wikipedia:Glossary — Welcome to Wikipedia, which anyone can edit. Help index: Ask questions · Learn wikicode · View FAQ · Read Glossary · Live Wikipedia editing related help via web chat  …
50Reliability of Wikipedia — Vandalism of a Wikipedia article. The section on the left is the normal, undamaged version; and on the right is the edited, damaged version. The reliabili …
