nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Wazeerpura (Pirawa, Jhalawar)

Wazeerpura is a small village of 316 hectares in Pirawa Tehsil in Jhalawar district in the State of Rajasthan, India. The village is administrated by a sarpanch who is elected representative of the village by the local elections. Wazeerpura depends on Bhawani Mandi, the nearest town for all major economic activities. The village has government-provided water facilities that include Two taps, One Well supply, which is 63.22% of the total supply, Two tanks, Two tubewells, and One handpump. The villagers also acquire water from some of the natural water sources - Two rivers, Two canals and Two springs. Wazeerpura is also surrounded by Two lakes. The population of the village depends on the source of drinking water during summer on Handpump. Wazeerpura's pin code is 326513, and village code is 04102400. The area of Wazeerpura is segregated as 79.13 hectares irrigated area, 147.04 hectares unirrigated, the 76.86 hectare area under culturable waste (including gauchar and groves), and remaining 13.3 hectare area not available for cultivation.
Wazeerpura has Two banks and Two credit societies for the regulation of economic activity. The village is also equipped with Two recreational centers.
The village has an uninterrupted 24 hours electric supply from a power grid.
== Demographics ==
Wazeerpura is a census village in the district of Jhalawar, Rajasthan. The village has a total population of 476 and has total administration over 123 houses which are connected to supplies basic amenities like water and sewerage.
* Wazeerpura has 50 children, 26 boys and 24 girls.
* Scheduled caste counts for 57 (11.97%) males constitute 27 (5.67%) of the population and females 30 (6.30%).
== Medical facility ==
* Wazeerpura has 3 hospitals in nearby town.
==Educational institutions==
As per the census 2011 report, 277 people are literate in Wazeerpura out of which 174 are males and 103 are females.
Wazeerpura has the following educational facilities:
* 1 Education facility
* 1 Primary school
* 3 Colleges in the nearby range
== Employment ==
According to a census 2011 report, 290 people of the total population are employed. The workforce is 153 male, 137 female with 88 (30.34%) of all workers being employed full-time, this includes 83 males and 5 females. 63 males and 1 females are considered as the main cultivators with the help of 17 male and 1 female agricultural labor. 202 people are reported to work for a marginal period of time in the year.
They depend on the agricultural markets (Mandi) of the nearby towns of Bhawani Mandi and Jhalawar to sell ghee and make their living.
== References ==
== External link ==
* Official website
Category:Villages in Pirawa Tehsil
Category:Villages in Jhalawar District
Category:Villages in Rajasthan
Category:Villages in India
Wazeerpura Kalan (Tonk)

Wazeerpura Kalan is a small village of 184 hectares in Tonk Tehsil in Tonk district in the State of Rajasthan, India. The village is administrated by a sarpanch who is elected representative of the village by the local elections. Wazeerpura Kalan depends on Tonk, the nearest town for all major economic activities. The village has government-provided water facilities that include Two taps, One Well supply, One tank, Two tubewells, and One handpump. The villagers also acquire water from some of the natural water sources - Two rivers, Two canals and Two springs. Wazeerpura Kalan is also surrounded by Two lakes. The population of the village depends on the source of drinking water during summer on Handpump. Wazeerpura Kalan's pin code is 304001, and village code is 02645100. The area of Wazeerpura Kalan is segregated as 132.11 hectares irrigated area, 26.05 hectares unirrigated, the 18.67 hectare area under culturable waste (including gauchar and groves), and remaining 7.65 hectare area not available for cultivation.
Wazeerpura Kalan has One public telephone. Wazeerpura Kalan has Two banks and Two credit societies for the regulation of economic activity. The village is also equipped with Two recreational centers.
The village has an uninterrupted 24 hours electric supply from a power grid.
== Demographics ==
Wazeerpura Kalan is a census village in the district of Tonk, Rajasthan. The village has a total population of 645 and has total administration over 133 houses which are connected to supplies basic amenities like water and sewerage.
* Wazeerpura Kalan has 94 children, 54 boys and 40 girls.
* Scheduled caste counts for 114 (17.67%) males constitute 50 (7.75%) of the population and females 64 (9.92%).
* Scheduled tribe counts for 519 (80.47%) males constitute 271 (42.02%) of the population and females 248 (38.45%).
== Medical facility ==
* Wazeerpura Kalan has 3 hospitals in nearby town.
==Educational institutions==
As per the census 2011 report, 271 people are literate in Wazeerpura Kalan out of which 185 are males and 86 are females.
Wazeerpura Kalan has the following educational facilities:
* 1 Education facility
* 1 Primary school
* 3 Colleges in the nearby range
== Employment ==
According to a census 2011 report, 366 people of the total population are employed. The workforce is 177 male, 189 female with 54 (14.75%) of all workers being employed full-time, this includes 29 males and 25 females. 19 males and 23 females are considered as the main cultivators. 312 people are reported to work for a marginal period of time in the year.
They depend on the agricultural markets (Mandi) of the nearby towns of Tonk to sell agricultural produce and make their living.
== References ==
== External link ==
* Official website
Category:Villages in Tonk Tehsil
Category:Villages in Tonk District
Category:Villages in Rajasthan
Category:Villages in India
Wdax

Austin Higgins (born May 19, 2006), also known as Wdax, is an American YouTuber known for his videos centering around the online video game Minecraft. As of September 2024, he has accumulated 1.37k subscribers on YouTube.
===Career===
In November 2020, Higgins began creating content for YouTube with his first video "Fortnite, but on the worst quality settings" This marked the beginning of his career in gaming. Four years later, Wdax uploaded "I suck at basketball but it's in first person" reaching well over 750k views getting him into monetization with YouTube. In 2024, he moved into his own house to pursue gaming full-time. Later on, he started his first year at Central Washington University to get a bachelors degree in Computer Science to pursuing a career in Information technology|IT.
Category:2006 births
Category:American YouTubers
Category:American people
Web3

The notion of Web3, often referred to as Web 3.0, is a proposal for a new version of the World Wide Web that integrates ideas like as decentralisation, blockchain technology, and token-based economy. Some engineers and journalists have made the comparison between it and Web 2.0, in which they claim that data and content are concentrated in a small handful of businesses that are collectively referred to as "Big Tech." In 2014, Gavin Wood, a co-founder of Ethereum, came up with the name "Web3," and by 2021, cryptocurrency enthusiasts, big technological businesses, and venture capital firms were showing interest in the concept.
The idea that Web3 would give consumers with better data security, scalability, and privacy, as well as counteract the dominance of giant technology firms, has been advanced by a number of critics. Others have voiced their worries with the decentralised web component of Web3, noting the possibility for minimal moderation and the development of bad information as their primary reasons for doing so. Concerns have been raised by some over the possible loss of privacy as a result of increased data collecting as well as the possible concentration of wealth within a relatively small number of investors and people. Others, like Elon Musk and Jack Dorsey, have suggested that the phrase "Web3" is nothing more than a marketing buzzword or a marketing term.
Web3 is not the same as the notion that Tim Berners-Lee introduced in 1999 for a semantic web. In 2006, Berners-Lee identified the semantic web as a component of Web 3.0. The meaning of Web3 in scenarios involving blockchain technology is distinct from this use of the term.
Gavin Wood, creator of Polkadot and co-founder of Ethereum, is credited with coining the phrase "Web3," which refers to a "decentralised online ecosystem built on blockchain." The word was first used in 2014. In the year 2021, the concept of Web3 began to gain traction. At the tail end of 2021, a particular surge in interest occurred, which can be attributed, in large part, to the enthusiasm of cryptocurrency fans as well as investments from prominent technologists and corporations. In October of 2021, executives from the venture capital company Andreessen Horowitz flew to Washington, D.C. to campaign for the notion as a viable answer to problems regarding the regulation of the web, which legislators have been struggling to address.
Category:2020s in Internet culture
Category:Blockchains
Category:Decentralization
Category:2014 neologisms
Category:Web3
Web 2.0

Web 2.0 refers to websites that stress user-generated content, simplicity of use, participatory culture, and interoperability (compatible with other goods, systems, and devices) for end users.
Darcy DiNucci originated the word in 1999, and Tim O'Reilly and Dale Dougherty popularised it at the inaugural Web 2.0 Conference in 2004. Although the term resembles the numbering of software versions, it does not denote a formal change in the nature of the World Wide Web. Rather, it describes a general shift that occurred during this time as interactive websites proliferated and began to eclipse the older, more static websites of the original Web.
A Web 2.0 website enables users to communicate and cooperate in a virtual community via social media discussion as producers of user-generated content. This contrasts with the original generation of Web 1.0 websites, when users were restricted to passively viewing material. Social networking service or social media sites (e.g., Facebook), blogs, wikis, folksonomies ("tagging" keywords on websites and links), video sharing sites (e.g., YouTube), image sharing sites (e.g., Flickr), hosted services, Web applications ("apps"), collaborative consumption platforms, and mashup applications are examples of Web 2.0 features.
Tim Berners-Lee, the creator of the World Wide Web, has questioned whether Web 2.0 is significantly different from previous Web technologies, calling the phrase jargon. His initial concept for the World Wide Web was "a collaborative medium, a place where we can all connect, read, and contribute." Berners-Lee, on the other hand, developed the phrase Semantic Web (also referred to as Web 3.0) to describe a web of material whose meaning can be interpreted by computers.
Category:Web 2.0
Category:2000s in computing
Category:Cloud applications
Category:Internet ages
Category:Social information processing
Category:Web services
Web Design

When it comes to the creation and upkeep of websites, web design covers a wide variety of specialised talents and fields of study. Web visual design, user interface design (also known as UI design), authorship, which may include both standardised code and custom software, user experience design (also known as UX design), and search engine optimization are the several subfields that make up web design. Although some designers will be responsible for all of these facets, the majority of the time a large number of people will work together in groups to cover the many facets of the design process. Writing markup is included in the design process that is often referred to as "web design," which is used to define the design process related to the front-end (client side) design of a website. Within the larger context of online development, web design and web engineering have certain similarities and overlap. It is required of web designers to have an awareness of usability and to be up to date with the principles for online accessibility.
Category:Web design
Category:Computer-related introductions in 1989
Category:Communication design
Web beacon

A web beacon is a method that may be implemented on web pages and in emails to enable for the unobtrusive and, in most cases, invisible verification of whether or not a user has viewed certain material. In the context of online analytics and page tagging, third parties often make use of web beacons to monitor the activities of visitors on a website. This may be done for a variety of reasons. In addition to that, you may use them to trace emails. They may be referred to as JavaScript tags if they were to be implemented using JavaScript.
Companies and other organisations are able to monitor the activities of web users by using beacons of this kind. After some time, social networking websites also began to employ similar monitoring methods, for instance via the use of buttons that operate as tracking beacons. Initially, the firms who did such tracking were mostly advertisers or organisations that did web analytics.
In 2017, the W3C produced a proposed specification for an interface that web developers may use to generate web beacons. This interface can be used to track users' activity on websites.
One of the many methods that may be used to monitor the individuals who access a certain website is known as a web beacon. In addition, you may use them to check whether an e-mail has been read or forwarded, or if a web page has been transferred to another website.
The very first web beacons were embedded digital picture files that were very tiny in size. These files may be found on a website or in an email. The picture may be as tiny as a single pixel (referred to as a "tracking pixel") and could have the same colour as the backdrop, or it could be totally transparent. It is possible that a user will not see the embedded image when they open the page or email that contains the image; however, the image will be automatically downloaded by the user's web browser or email reader. This requires the user's computer to send a request to the server of the host company, which is where the source image is stored. This request supplies the host with identifying information about the user's machine, which enables the host to monitor the user's activity.
This fundamental approach has been refined further in order to allow for a greater variety of components to be used as beacons. At the moment, these can include not only visible elements like graphics, banners, or buttons, but also non-pictorial HTML elements like the frame, style, script, input link, embed, object, etc. of an email or web page. This is because HTML elements can now contain both visible and non-visible content.
The IP address of the user's computer, the time the request was made, the kind of web browser or email reader that made the request, and whether or not cookies were supplied by the host server in the past are all examples of the identifying information that are normally given by the user's computer. All of this information may be saved on the host server, where it may also be linked to a session identifier or tracking token that serves as an unmistakable signature for the transaction.
Category:Email
Category:Internet privacy
Category:Web analytics
Web browser

A web browser (often referred to as a browser) is software that allows you to access the World Wide Web and other websites. When a user visits a specific website and enters the URL of a web page, the web browser requests the required material from the website's web server and then displays the page on the user's computer or mobile device.
A web browser and a search engine are not the same thing, despite the fact that the two are often confused. Any website that offers connections to other websites is known as a search engine. Users must, however, have a web browser installed on their computer in order to connect to the server of a website and see its web pages.
Web browsers are used on a wide range of systems, including desktop computers, laptops, tablets, and smartphones, among others. An estimated 4.9 billion individuals will use a browser by 2020, according to estimates. Google Chrome is the most widely used browser, with a 64 percent worldwide market share across all devices, followed by Safari, which has a 19 percent market share.
Category:Web browsers
Category:English inventions
Web developer

Web developer (or web programmer) is a Programmer or coder that specialises in or is primarily involved in the creation of World Wide Web applications employing a client–server approach. The apps often make use of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript on the client side, PHP, ASP.NET (C#), Python, Node.js, Go, or Java on the server side, and http for communication between the client and server sides. Client-side apps (front-end developer), server-side applications (back-end developer), or a combination of the two are among the specialisations available to web developers (full-stack developer). Web applications may be developed and maintained using a web content management system.
Category:Web development
Category:Computer occupations
Web development

The process of creating a website, either for the World Wide Web (Internet) or an internal network known as an intranet is referred to as web development (a private network). The construction of a website may include a wide variety of tasks, ranging from the production of a single static page consisting just of plain text to the creation of complicated web apps, online companies, and social networking services. A more comprehensive list of the tasks that are commonly referred to as web development may include web engineering, web design, web content development, client liaison, client-side/server-side scripting, web server and network security configuration, and e-commerce development. Other tasks that may be included on this list include e-commerce development.
Writing markup and coding are the two primary components of developing websites that are not related to the design of the site, which are often referred to as "Web development" among Web experts. The use of content management systems (CMS) in web development may make it simpler and more accessible for users with little technical knowledge to make updates to the website's content.
While it comes to bigger companies and corporations, web development teams might consist of hundreds of individuals (web developers) and adhere to standard approaches such as Agile processes. These methodologies are used when constructing websites. It's possible that a smaller firm may simply need a single permanent or contracted developer, or perhaps a secondary assignment to similar employment categories such as a graphic designer or information systems technician. Instead of being the responsibility of a single department, the construction of websites could be a task that is carried out in collaboration with other departments. There are three sub-specializations available for Web developers: front-end developer, back-end developer, and full-stack developer. Front-end developers are in charge of the behaviour and aesthetics that run in the user's browser, while back-end developers deal with the servers. Since Tim Berners-Lee developed the World Wide Web at CERN, the industry has grown, and it has become one of the most widely utilised technologies in the history of the world.
Category:Web development
Web hosting service

In the context of the Internet, web hosting is a sort of hosting service that hosts websites for customers, i.e., it provides the tools necessary for them to develop and manage a site and makes it available on the World Wide Web. Web hosting is sometimes referred to as web hosting services. Web hosting services are available by companies that are known to as "web hosts."
Before 1991, the Internet was confined to "research and education in the sciences and engineering," with email, telnet, FTP, USENET, and USENET traffic being the primary modes of communication, with just a small number of web sites being available. The World Wide Web protocols had just recently been defined, and it would not be until the end of 1993 that a graphical web browser for Macintosh or Windows systems would be available. It wasn't until 1995 that the problem became more clear, even after certain restrictions on internet access were lifted.
A computer or server on which to host a website on the internet is required by a person or business in order to do so. In recognition of the fact that not all businesses had the resources or skills to do so, web hosting firms started to provide the service of hosting customers' websites on their own servers, so eliminating the need for the client to possess the infrastructure needed to run the website. It would be possible for the website owners, also known as webmasters, to establish a website that would be hosted on the web hosting service's server and made publicly available on the internet by the web hosting service.
Increased demand for online presence among users of the World Wide Web increased the pressure on businesses of all sizes to have an online presence. The year 1995 saw the introduction of free hosting services from firms such as GeoCities, Angelfire, and Tripod.
Category:Web hosting
Category:Website management
Web page

A web page (also known as a webpage) is a hypertext document that is published by a website and presented to a user using a web browser. A website is often composed of a large number of web pages that are connected together in a logical manner. The term "web page" is a metaphor for a collection of paper pages that have been put together to form a book.
The most important component of a web page is one or more text files written in the Hypertext Markup Language (HTML). Additionally, many web sites make use of JavaScript code to provide dynamic functionality and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) code to provide semantics for appearance. WebAssembly executables may also be used for parts of the functionality of a web page, such as the navigation bar. Images, movies, and other multimedia files are often included on web pages as embedded content.
Each each web page is recognised by a unique Uniform Resource Locator (URL). When a user enters a URL into their browser, the parts of that page are downloaded from web servers on the user's computer. The browser then converts all of the components into an interactive visual representation that can be seen on the user's mobile device or computer.
Whenever a user clicks or taps on a link to another page, the browser goes through the same procedure again to show the new page, which might be a subpage of the current website or a whole separate website altogether. The browser has user interface elements that show which page is currently being viewed.
Static and dynamic web pages are the two kinds of web pages that may be deployed on a server from the standpoint of server-side website deployment. In contrast to static pages, which may be accessed from the web server's file system without being modified, dynamic pages must be produced by the web server on the fly, usually by reading from a database to fill up a template, before being delivered to the user's browser.
Category:Web design
Category:Website management