xenobiologista

Yeah but there's a difference between casual/opportunistic burglars versus serious burglars who go around with crowbars and power tools. Good locks deter the former so you still have a lower chance of losing your stuff, of course it is never zero.

You could also just mix the glow powder with clear nail polish. It may not be as hard as resin but it shouldn't get much wear and tear on a concave surface.

I went on a Berlin Underworld tour of a civilian bomb shelter, there was one room for the volunteer firefighters where the walls were painted with glow in the dark paint. You can hardly see it now, but according to the tour guide, back then it was supposedly bright enough to read by for an hour or so after the electricity went out.

Vaseline glass does not glow in the dark by itself, it's fluorescent under UV light.Also uranium is a heavy metal, even the non-radioactive stuff is kinda toxic. Probably not good for drinking glasses.

Yikes, wenge sounds pretty nasty. http://www.wood-database.com/wood-articles/wood-allergies-and-toxicity/

I think the word you're looking for is parquet.