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2. Kapu (Hawaiian culture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kapu_(Hawaiian_culture)

   Kapu (Hawaiian culture) "Kapu" used on a "no trespassing" sign. Kapu is the ancient Hawaiian code of conduct of laws and regulations. The kapu system was universal in lifestyle, gender roles, politics and religion. An offense that was kapu was often a capital offense, but also often denoted a threat to spiritual power, or theft of mana.

3. The Hidden Meaning Behind Purple Fence Posts and the ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/hidden-meaning-behind-purple-fence...

   Painting a fence post purple sends a clear message to keep out of a property without relying on the actual words. Unlike a sign that can become stolen or unreadable over time, the purple paint ...

4. Penn State takes one-month pause on plan to tear down ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/penn-state-takes-one-month...

   No trespassing and keep out signs can be seen on Kepler barn from West Pine Grove Road on Tuesday, May 28, 2024. ‘First time in my life I’ve ever felt a little frustrated with Penn State’

5. Bus shelter in front of Fletcher Free Library to be removed ...

   www.aol.com/bus-shelter-front-fletcher-free...

   The bus shelter outside the Fletcher Free Library wrapped in caution tape and no trespassing signs put up by Green Mountain Transit. They will be removing the shelter June 24, 2024 due to safety ...

6. Trespass to Property Act (Ontario) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trespass_to_Property_Act...

   The Act is an attempt to codify what was formerly a matter of common law. It is most often used by private-property owners to keep unwanted individuals off their property. There are many methods of notifying unwanted individuals that they have been banned (for future access), but the most common is a personal notice to the offender.

7. Montecito Hot Springs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montecito_Hot_Springs

   In the 1964 Coyote Fire, the property was burned once again, and no rebuilding of the structures took place. In the 1960s the 462-acre property was owned by the McCaslin family who did not further develop it, but rather posted "No Trespassing" signs and gated the road to the hot springs to keep out the public.