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Library-book or -materials vandalism, sometimes termed intentional destruction of books or materials [citation needed] or book or material mutilation [1] is the act of damaging or defacing library books or other library holdings. It is a considerable loss of resources for libraries with high rates of vandalism.
Vandalism is the action involving deliberate destruction of or damage to public or private property. [ 1 ] The term includes property damage , such as graffiti and defacement directed towards any property without permission of the owner.
A fine book shows no damage. Very good (VG) describes a book that is worn but untorn. For many collectors this is the minimum acceptable condition for all but the rarest items. Any defects must be noted. Good (G) describes the condition of an average used worn book that is complete. Any defects must be noted.
Disaster preparedness in museums, galleries, libraries, archives and private collections, involves any actions taken to plan for, prevent, respond or recover from natural disasters and other events that can cause damage or loss to cultural property. 'Disasters' in this context may include large-scale natural events such as earthquakes, flooding ...
According to Wikipedia:Vandalism, vandalism is "editing (or other behavior) deliberately intended to obstruct or defeat the project's purpose, which is to create a free encyclopedia, in a variety of languages, presenting the sum of all human knowledge." This definition is excessively broad, even for the purposes of broad policy coverage.
Vandalism or malicious mischief. Theft. Riots. Smoke and ash. Volcanic eruptions. Falling objects. Power surges. Damage caused by vehicles. Damage caused by aircraft. Weight of snow, ice or sleet ...
Vandalism is an action involving deliberate destruction of or damage to public or private property. Vandalism may also refer to: Property damage; Vandalism on Wikipedia, a form of malicious editing of Wikipedia; Taxonomic vandalism, the publishing of unfounded taxonomic names; Interactional vandalism, a concept in sociology
The most well-known bot that fights vandalism is ClueBot NG. The bot was created by Wikipedia users Christopher Breneman and Naomi Amethyst in 2010 (succeeding the original ClueBot created in 2007; NG stands for Next Generation) [9] and uses machine learning and Bayesian statistics to determine if an edit is vandalism.