recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Web Anonymity

## What does it Mean

Being anonymous on the web means that any identifying feature of the user is either blocked or changed so it does not appear to be them. This often requires many steps to complete but when done correctly it is hard for an individual's identity to be found. By being anonymous you protect yourself from having your identity shared with those on and monitoring the internet. Reasons for doing this can range from the desire for personal space which if your identity is shown can be compromised to hiding yourself because of activities that you are taking part in. Being anonymous online does not only reflect in the virtual world as a person location can be traced based off of their IP as well as Ping from a server.

## Being Truly Anonymous

Being anonymous be it through an avatar or other means affords users different abilities then if they were known on the internet. Their anonymity often makes users feel as if they can do anything and act differently than they normally would. This is where some of the dangers are, people due to their anonymity will act in ways that are not socially accepted without the fear of being scorned. However in a social environment, this can also mean that users are allowed to air their views without repercussions in the real world. **Anonymity** gives users freedom to do with the internet what they choose. Having this ability for some means that they are able to access content that otherwise would be blocked from them

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Greenberg, A. (2014) *How to Anonymize everything you do online*. Available at: http://www.wired.com/2014/06/be-anonymous-online/ (Accessed: 5 April 2016).
2. ↑ Chester, A. and Gwynne, G. (2006) ‘Online teaching: Encouraging collaboration through anonymity’, *Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication*, 4(2), pp. 0–0. doi: 10.1111/j.1083-6101.1998.tb00096.x.
Positive/Negative Impacts of Web 3.0

1. Impacts of Web 3.0 (Positive)

Business

The result will be a personalized browsing experience for individuals and a flow of data that companies can apply to product development, sales and marketing, and other business operations. Personalized information for customers. Pharmaceuticals can personalize information and medicine to individuals. Websites and companies can allow gadgets and widgets to enter their infrastructure allowing for implementation of personalized functions, this would inevitably improve the quality of online U/X.  “MyPage” personalized web page (company) allows consumers to visit a company page and alter the design, allowing consumers to create a web page that places their individual priorities. Example would be of a personal banking website, a consumer organizing and adding widgets to the website can opt to have a widget that makes transferring money from one account to another by just clicking on the widget once. As opposed to having to go through several web links to get to the right page that allows you to make a transfer. It is in a way an open source company website for consumers.
Moraj

A Moraj a Glockenhart zsebdimenzió mindent átható alapeleme, állapota, ősanyaga, mely idejének minden egyes pillanatában és terének minden egyes pontján egyaránt morajlik. A Moraj határozza meg az egész dimenzió viselkedését és tulajdonságait.

A Moraj, mint mindent átfogó szabályrendszer, komplex hálózat, úgy tűnhet, öntudatként működik, ám nem szabad ekkor megkérdeznünk magunktól, hogy hol húzhatunk határt öntudat és bonyolultan működő rendszer között. A Moraj örök.

Négy inkarnációja ismert. Ezek formájában mutatkozik meg a Moraj a materiális világ számára, így létesít kapcsolatot az idegen anyagokkal.

## Inkarnációi

Az idegen anyagot vizsgálva leutánozta az alanyok formáját, hogy e megtestesülésein keresztül kapcsolatba léphessen velük, illetve specifikusabb kísérleteket alkothasson.

Bábmester - Az Átverés Ura - Az inkarnáció, amely saját maga mulattatására fogja össze a dimenzió lelkeinek összes fonalát, és űz velük játékot kedve szerint.

Téboly - Az Őrült Vezér - Jelenlétének minden egyes pillanata zavart kelt a dimenzió anyagi világában. Beszéde és megnyilvánulása hozza magával a káoszt és kavarodást.

Álarc - A Képmutatás Hercege - A lelkek közé férkőzve, különböző álcákat magára öltve csábítja saját útjaira őket. Veszélyes a mosolya mögé nézni.

Építő - Az Utak Tudója - Tekintetével átlátja a zsebdimenzió zavaros világának egészét, látja a mindent összekapcsoló hálót. Képes az új teremtésére, csakúgy mint a teljes pusztításra.
Deep Web Reality

(Silk Road)/Deep Web exists because the human mind is capable of the darkest and deepest fantasies. As long as there is a market for doing illegal transactions and trade, crimes will be on full display in whatever medium can be best concealed.

For those who have played Mario 64, the notion of the limitlessness of Deep Web activity is like Mario going up to face the "final" Bowser, but not having enough stars to actually enter the stage (and henceforth remains in an infinite loop of stair running):

1. ↑ Boulnois, L. (1966). *The silk road*. Allen & Unwin.
2. ↑ Kuzʹmina, E. E., & Mair, V. H. (2008). *The prehistory of the Silk Road*. University of Pennsylvania Press.
3. ↑ Whitfield, S. (2015). *Life Along the Silk Road*. Univ of California Press.
Internet Protocol Address

## IP Address

### What are they?

An IP or Internet Protocol Address is a unique identifier that every machine has on a network. They are used to identify what machines on a network information should be sent to. All computers that have an IP have at least an IPv4 with newer networks starting to include an IPv6 as well. IP's make it so users can ping other IP's to see if they are connected to the network as well as latency between the machines. It can also be used to locate a machine in the real world.  For users trying to remain anonymous programs like IP Scramblers should be used in order to prevent others from obtaining your IP.

### IPv4

IPv4 Uses a 32 bits to create a single unique address on a network. Each IP is four numbers separated by dots. Each number is the decimal representation for an octet or eight digit binary number. This was developed before the internet was a large institution and because of this there are only 4.3 billion unique addresses with each section only having 232 possible combinations.

### IPv6

IPv6 use 128 binary bits to create a unique address. Unlike IPv4 this uses 8 groups of hexadecimal numbers separated by colons ie. 2001:cdba:0000:0000:0000:0000:3257:9652. Some times when the groups are all zeros they are omitted and just shown as empty brackets as such, 2001:cdba::3257:9652. IPv6 has 2128 different combinations thus increasing the total number of possible unique addresses.

### Static Vs Dynamic IP

Static IP's are assigned by the user and as the name suggests they do not change unless done so by the user. Dynamic IP's are out of the users control and are changed when they access a network. They are often assigned by the users internet service provider. These can be changed after each use or even in extreme cases every time an action is completed.

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Crawford, S. and HowStuffW (2001) *What is an IP address?*. Available at: http://computer.howstuffworks.com/internet/basics/question549.htm (Accessed: 14 April 2016).
2. ↑ ZyTrax, 2016 (1994) *Tech stuff - static vs dynamic IPs*. Available at: http://www.zytrax.com/isp/faqs/static.htm (Accessed: 15 April 2016).

###
Wiki Diagram

This wiki diagram is an example of the outline of the wiki. Identity is the key category which branches out to avatars and anonymity. Avatars branches out into avatars in games and avatars in forums. Anonymity breaks off into how to remain anonymous,then breaking off into five different categories. There is content flow back into the page for avatars, but how to remain anonymous branches away from the Identity root to then talk about VPNs, HTTP/HTTPS, proxy servers, and web proxies. Deep web is the last branch of our Wiki, emanating and interacting with VPNs, web proxies, and proxy servers, irrespective of relation importance to Deep web.

This diagram is a basic outline and this rudimentariness should be considered.
HyperText

**Hypertext** is text displayed on a computer display or other electronic devices with references (hyperlinks) to other text which the reader can immediately access, or where text can be revealed progressively at multiple levels of detail (also called StretchText).

To learn about Tim Berners-Lee click here.

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  References

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypertext
Internet Cookies

Internet cookies are files used by a web browser to store information about you onto your hard drive. Websites that ask you to fill out forms, subscribe to e-mail updates or input any other information into the site will retrieve and store this information for the website's server computers. There are two different types of Internet cookies: session cookies and persistent cookies. If Internet cookies don't get deleted, they will usually remain on your hard drive until they become expired by a predetermined algorithm. The removal process for cookies is simple and easy. There are set setting sections, in either the web browser of computer in use, that a user can click through to ask for cookies to be deleted. The removal of this information will ensure a user anonymous the next time they log on to one of the above-mentioned type of websites.

### Session Cookies

Session cookies are cookies that live during a finite period of time spent on a website. Once you close your browser or shut off the computer, the cookie used for that website will be deleted, making you again anonymous.

### Persistent Cookies

Unlike session cookies, persistent cookies won't delete itself unless it hits its expiration date or until you delete it manually. Persistent cookies are cookies that store more specific information about you to make the website experience and browsing experience more accurate and accommodated to that user.
Tim Berners-Lee

Tim Berners-Lee was born on June 8, 1955 in England. He invented the World Wide Web in 1989. When you type a word into a search engine like Google, multiple links pop up with information that connects that word to a million other topics, this is an application of a hypertext.  This surplus of information allows you to have the options of choosing which link would be suitable for what you are looking for.

He would have made so much money if he was selfish and tried to sell this idea, but instead he was willing to give it away for free.  Therefore, no one would have control over the World Wide Web and there would be a space available for everyone to use. He later described Web 3.0 as the Semantic Web.

Check out this video to learn some more information, click here.

References:

Information Pioneers: Sir Tim Berners-Lee. (2010). https://vimeo.com/12020260

Tim Berners-Lee Biography. http://www.biographyonline.net/business/tim-berners-lee.html
Web 3.0 and Terms Defined

* Web 3.0
* What is it?

	+ The next step from web 2.0 most commonly called the “web revolution”, that connects humans with their devices via the internet. Searches will become more personalized and relay information based off a user’s location or preferences based off previous gatherings of data. After an extended amount of time online, web 3.0 will serve as a personal assistant towards the user.
	+ Semantic Web- “Semantic”= Data Driven where data will come from the user and data will adjust to meet that user’s needs. Advertisements greatly benefit off this tool, especially combining keyword searches.
	+ Lifestreams/Waves - Unlike static video, live stream video is used by advertisers that wish to place customizable videos that appeal to the user immediately.
	+ Behavioral Advertising- A broad set of activities that companies engage in to collect information about a user's online activity and later use the data collected to display content that would be more relevant.
	+ RDF/RDFS- "Resource Description Framework", serves as the standard model for how to describe any internet resource, such as a website and it's content. Information provided in an RDF includes, author of the resource, date the content was created or updated and how it is organized.
	+ OWL -"Web Ontology Language", serves as a set markup languages designed to process content of information rather that just presenting information.

References

1. ↑ http://www.cbsnews.com/news/what-is-web-20/
2. ↑ https://www.w3.org/RDF/Metalog/docs/sw-easy
3. ↑ https://books.google.com/books?id=tTWg\_uv-nZEC&pg=PP8&lpg=PP8&dq=live+stream+web+3.0&source=bl&ots=ijexEdBDYk&sig=nnP4w06dt\_qyyhtXqHTKhF8UoYc&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiayP\_G5IDMAhXluoMKHcpqBkoQ6AEIPTAG#v=onepage&q=live%20stream&f=false
4. ↑ https://blog.kissmetrics.com/behavioral-advertising/
5. ↑ http://searchsoa.techtarget.com/definition/Resource-Description-Framework
6. ↑ http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/O/Ontology\_Web\_Language.html
Search Engine

A **web search engine** is a software system that is designed to search for information on the World Wide Web. The search results are generally presented in a line of results often referred to as search engine results pages (SERPs).

To learn about about Web 3.0 click here. To understand how companies control their online reputation click here

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     References

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web\_search\_engine
World Wide Web

Over time the World Wide Web, has changed the way that it is used because you are now able to do a bunch of different things that can have a positive impact.  These things are now possible because of Tim Berners-Lee. Now people are able to have access with just the touch of a finger, with smartphones being created.  Most people use their phone everyday, multiple times throughout the day.  Therefore, they use the World Wide Web. It is something that has become a part of who people are.  It is a way that people are able to go on Facebook and stay in touch with the people that they do not have the chance of seeing everyday.  They able to see how others are doing and remain involved in their lives.  The World Wide Web has provided an efficient source for performing research in an academic environment.  By containing a surplus of information instantaneously, it allows students to finish their research in a more timely manner.  The World Wide Web has drastically reduced, if not eliminated completely, the daunting task of flipping through books in the library and allowed people to have research materials at the tip of their figures. The ability to access digital information on the web allows for a more positive ergonomic experience, even the illumination of a screen allows for reading during anytime of the day without having to worry about turning on a light which allows for a more personalized experience.

References:

History of the Web. http://webfoundation.org/about/vision/history-of-the-web/
Avatars in Forums

Avatar usage in forums is the earliest known computing use of avatars. Since inception, avatars consisted of what is most similar today as "emojis." They did not represent the user so much. They more so showed a specific emotion at a given time of the user. Avatars today are the best thought of as a representative image, usually in a square format. Avatars have come to become fully customizable by the user, even becoming animated with modern day .gif formatting. Avatars today have made their way into other online mediums such as in chat rooms and in instant messaging programs.

1. ↑ Bartneck, C., Takahashi, T., Katagiri, Y., & Dolech, D. (2004). Cross-cultural study of expressive avatars. *Proceedings of the social intelligence design*, 21-27.
Reputation management

Has to deal with influencing and having control over individuals or a business's reputation. With the rise of internet or social media, this has become a main goal of many companies trying to get seen in search results. Companies will try to alter their information online in order to gain traffic and make as much money possible. Companies can be lying and spewing information that is completely inaccurate. This can lead to scams and people being mislead. Many people fall victim to scams online do to how they are being misled or deceived. There are many people online who only try to scam users online through phishing emails or falsely promoting a product or service. Companies will try to push away negative search results that users may look up. If someone searches for a company or product online and the first thing they see is a negative review they will be less likely to purchase that item.

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     References

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reputation\_management
VR/3D Web Sites

## Virtual Reality and 3D Web Sites

Virtual reality and 3D websites have been around for some time but remain in their infancy. Many believe that the continued evolution of the web will inevitably bring with it virtual reality and 3D based websites.

There are some examples of virtual reality and 3D websites in existence but these, for the most part, remain novel. These types of sites are generally much larger in size, making them very slow to load. Additionally, they are not supported by a large range of browsers, making them more theoretical examples than practical applications. Virtual Reality websites are believed by some to be an even further extension of Web 3.0.

## Web3D Consortium

Similar to the W3 Consortium, the Web3D Consortium is a non-for-profit group working to standardize royalty free resources for real time 3D web content.  Their main strategy revolves around Extensible 3D (X3D) International Graphics Standard. A standardization of 3D methods for webpages will help provide a stable environment for 3D applications to grow in future development.

## WebGL

WebGL is an open source JavaScript API for creating both 2D and 3D interactive graphics in a web browser.  however, because WebGL is a self contained library that works very closely to comply with OpenGL 2.0 and  HTML5 standards, it is not fully compatible with all browsers and has does have minimum hardware requirements. WebGL is becoming more popular with developers looking to make some kind of 3D environment for websites.

A number of Interactive examples of WebGL pages can be found at https://www.chromeexperiments.com/webgl.

## Reference

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 How Web 3.0 Will Work. (2008). Retrieved April 17, 2016, from http://computer.howstuffworks.com/web-305.htm
2. ↑ Web3D Consortium Open Standards for Real-Time 3D Communication. (n.d.).
Retrieved April 17, 2016, from http://www.web3d.org/about
3. ↑ WebGL. (n.d.). Retrieved April 17, 2016, from https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebGL\_API
Web 3.0 Features & What's Expected

**Features:**

* Access to data from anywhere.
	+ This is mainly being driven by the heavy usage of smartphones and cloud applications.
	+ Smart devices(Ex: Smartphones, Smart TV's, etc.) will be able to access the user data from computers.

* Simplistic Design
	+ Designers will continue to focus on making sites simpler. The focus is not necessarily making something as simple as possible, but making it as simplistic as possible.
	+ Having simplistic designs will force the user to focus on the content. It's good to point out that making a website with a simplistic design is very different from making it simple. Simple means very standard and not defined enough, while simplistic means complex in the way were there is a lot of information but easily readable. Users won’t be easily distracted from the content by looking at flashy animations and other fancy objects.

**What’s expected:**

* The change in Web 2.0 to Web 3.0 is about how the internet is used, not really how it’s seen.
* Data will have meaning.
	+ Computers will be able to understand data as well as a human. It will be achieved by using artificial intelligence and the semantic web. The semantic web will teach the computer what the data means, and this will evolve into artificial intelligence that can utilize that information.

If you would like to continue reading about the changes in Web 2.0 and Web 3.0, click here.

Bibliography:

* http://webtrends.about.com/od/web20/a/what-is-web-30.html
* http://1stwebdesigner.com/what-is-web-3-0/
Web 2.0 and Terms Defined

Web 2.0 was drastic shift from the originally created web 1.0 and revolutionized how digital information is created, shared, stored, distributed and manipulated. An average user was given the advantage to manipulating and interact with text, imagery, videos etc. This was a groundbreaking step towards the exponential growth of the worldwide web which we know of today.

Multiple users coming together and contributing towards the same content allowed for more meaningful and resourceful information to be developed. Rather than going through the process of purchasing expensive software, users could easily utilize web based application for a faster and more dynamic experience.

With the creation of Web 2.0, new technologies and terms were created as well...

AJAX served as an acronym for "Asychronous JavaScript and XML", a technology which is used to create interactive web applications.

XML serves as an acronym for “Extensible Markup Language”, a programming code that preserves the structure and format of a digital document.

RSS serves as an acronym for "Real Simple Syndication", is a protocol that allows content to be delivered to the  user towards a subscription service.

Mashups is a term to define a website which holds a combination of content from more than just one source. Today these are most commonly referred to as blogs.

Tagging - Keyword descriptions which identify images or text as a category or topic, allowing users to search for similar content.

Cost Per Click- an internet marketing formula used to price online advertisements. The more clicks a specific add gets on a published page, advertisers will pay that specific publisher.

Interactive Advertising - Advertisers create ads that communicate a product or service within a user's daily routine. Advertisements find there way into all areas of a user's social media, daily new's articles, video and audio.

1. ↑ http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/A/Ajax.html
2. ↑ http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/X/XML.html
3. ↑ http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/R/RSS.html
4. ↑ http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/M/mash\_up.html
5. ↑ http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/T/tagging.html
6. ↑ http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/C/CPC.html
7. ↑ http://smallbusiness.chron.com/examples-interactive-advertising-10996.html
Server

A **server** is a computer program or a device that provides functionality for other programs or devices, called "clients". This architecture is called the client–**server** model, and a single overall computation is distributed across multiple processes or devices.

To learn more about how Privacy Policy works click here.

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 References

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server\_(computing)
Bisasam

## Pokédex-Eintrag

**Samen-Pokémon**

Bisasam macht gern einmal ein Nickerchen im Sonnenschein.
Auf seinem Rücken trägt es einen Samen.
Indem es Sonnenstrahlen aufsaugt, wird der Samen zunehmend größer.

## Mögliche Attacken

**Standardattacke**

* Tackle   5
* Rankenhieb   7

**Spezialattacke**

* Samenbomben   55
* Matschbombe   80
* Blattgeißel   90

## Entwicklung

****Bisasam**** |  `**➟**`      25   | Stufe 1

**Bisaknosp** |  `**➟**`      100   | Stufe 2

## Wissenswertes

* Bisasam ist eines der drei Kanto-Start-Pokémon.
* Als dein Kumpel findet Bisasam immer nach 3 km ein neues Bonbon.
* Bisasam kann aus einem 2-km-Ei schlüpfen.

## Galerie

Artwork von Ken SugimoriBisasam in Pokémon GOBisasam-Bonbon
Anonymity

One of the main issues when it comes to the internet and how users interact is with anonymity. When people use the internet for the most part, they expect to be completely anonymous. That is why many users on forums and comment sections often say very hateful words. They feel as if their identity is completely anonymous. When someone is anonymous they feel there are no repercussions for their actions, as no one holds them responsible. The big line in the sand is determining whether freedom of speech should prevail, or whether or not users should be identified. If every action they make is monitored and recorded with their identity, it’s safe to assume less people would use hurtful words and slander online. A popular app Yik Yak has had to deal with this issue. Yik Yak allows anonymous users to comment on college campuses. As one would expect this has led to many issues such as bullying, pranks, threats and hate speech. Yik Yak has faced many social problems one of them being that their users should not remain anonymous. Web 3.0 in some ways is completely erasing anonymity when it comes to the user's online experience. With the personalized experience of Web 3.0, companies will be able to track internet users and know every action they perform. It will give options based on their past preferences and history. Some people may feel this is a violation of their privacy. If every action someone performs is monitored and recorded it might make some feel uncomfortable and violated.

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     References

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Nathan McAlone (Mar 8, 2016), " Controversial app Yik Yak is becoming less anonymous", Business Insider
Web 3.0

Web 3.0 is the third generation web. It is a way for people to be more connected. You are able to connect to the Internet where ever you are. Whether you be at your house, at school, or even in your car. You are able to be connected with others. Businesses like Web 3.0 because it is a way for them to personalize information for customers. It also can be like a personal assistant because it retrieves information for you and it offers suggestions that you may not have thought about yourself. Web 3.0 is more contextual which means that you are able to search for things using a phrase or keyword and it will be able to understand. No two people will have the same browsing experience. When you type something in a search engine and someone else types in the same you both will get different results.

Here is a video with some more information about Web 3.0

References:

Information Pioneers: Sir Tim Berners-Lee. (2010). https://vimeo.com/12020260
TheSemanticWeb Wikia

<hero description="Web 3.0 uses connective intelligence; connecting data, concepts, applications and ultimately people." imagename="" cropposition=""></hero>

## World Wide Web

People use the World Wide Web for a plethora of tasks.  Whether it is to check Facebook, work in an office, to buy things online like clothing, the World Wide Web has become a necessity to people’s everyday lives. We would not be able to do many things that jobs of social behaviors require us if the World Wide Web was never invented.  We have Sir Tim Berners-Lee to thank for inventing this remarkable piece of technology that has become so prominent in everyday live.

## The Semantic Web 3.0

Web 3.0 uses connective intelligence; connecting data, concepts, applications and ultimately people. Main aspects this Wiki will address are Positive Business Aspects of Web 3.0, Anonymity, Reputation Management, Privacy Policy, Features and What's Expected , Difference Between Web 2.0 and Web 3.0.
Personalized Experience

## Positive

The web 3.0 allows for the gradual personalization of the web and all systems connected to it. What this means is that the systems connected to a person will speak to each other gaining more personalized knowledge as to what a person is looking for. Web 3.0 is essentially getting to know people and what makes us tick. The communication between man and machine went from being a monologue to a dialog. This means that all of the features of the systems connected to the 3.0 will cater and adjust itself to what a person typically may like. The web 3.0 and all the systems connected to it will develop a unique vocabulary on the foundation of the conversations that it has with a person.

By “conversation” it is understood as the interaction between a person and a system connected to web 3.0 . Search results, task, application references and operational functions of systems will run smoother and be more fitted to what the person who converses with the systems .

## Personal Settings and Accesibility

Systems will simultaneously be adjusted across platforms through web 3.0 . It will act as a filter that builds a criteria of preferences based on previously gained information of the user and use that information as a filter. Visiting websites will come readjusted to your needs for anyone with a disability.

There is currently a screen brightened setting on most smartphones that automatically adjust the phone screen lighting based on the environmental light intensity. If a person connects their smart phone via Bluetooth connectivity to a smart bulb, while the smart phone is connected to the web 3.0 , the smart lights which are light bulbs that can connect to any internet connected device to determine light intensity. Having a smart bulb connect to your phone through web 3.0 will allow the smart bulbs to read the screen adjustment of the smartphone and using that data, the light bulbs will also adjust the brightness of the room just like a smartphone will adjust the brightness of the screen based on how bright the environment is.
Jin Guy

A doppelganger Jin that has teleported here from a parallel universe, Jin Guy is both a figment of the imagination and simultaneously an undeniable element of reality. Jin Guy is often seen at RSF (see: gym), where the two may be mixed up for the other. Jin Guy is much more culturally Korean, but is just as popular with the gym buddies as Jin. To those who are attentive, there are significant differences to distinguish between the two.

The relationship between Jin and Jin Guy began with mutual refusal of acknowledgment. However, in one profound moment, where a concubine of Jin's yelled "Jin your twin is here!!!" a little too loud, the fourth wall was broken. It is said that on this day, the planet of Twindom felt a cataclysmic shake as the axes shifted out of order. Today, the barrier continues to be shed little by little, as the two entities may even acknowledge one another with a nod, or find themselves in the same dimension of exerting physical energy, side-by-side at RSF. Jin Guy is surely a phenomenon unique to the universe of Jin.
Kobe

**Kobe** is a main character and a survivor of the outbreak in AMC's *The Walking Dead*. He is the adoptive son of **Ella** and **Zach**. He is the boyfriend of **Carly**. He is known to be very determined and takes things to extreme measures if it comes to family.

## Kobe

### Relatives

Ella- Adoptive MotherZach- Former Adoptive Father

Carly- Girlfriend

Kobe's Father- Father (Deceased)

Kobe's Mother- Mother (Deceased)

### Affiliation

High School Student (Pre-Apocalypse)Supply Runner (Post-Apocalypse)
Babushka Jin

(*noun*) a prolonged state of self-preservation with various materials placed on the head; a state of isolation and self-reflection

Time to time, Jin will exhibit strange behavior that is quite questionable.

Actually - correction - all the time, Jin will exhibit strange behaviors. However, one must learn to accept these tendencies as "normal" and move on with life. To ease the general public into this state of thought, authentic and credentialed Jin-tologists have categorized some of these idiosyncrasies and personalities into defined items. The first of which they have labelled as "Babushka Jin."

"Babushka Jin" has been found to primarily emerge when Jin is in a slightly loopy state. Such instances include finals week, after long periods of travel, staying out in the sun for too long, or being surrounded by too much estrogen for too long. When such events occur, Jin may retreat into his "Babushka" self and resort to burrowing himself within the comfort and confines of a blanket, towel, or whatever else he can find to cover his otherwise bald head. Scientifically, theorists have no solid ideas of why this occurs. Hypothetically speaking however, theories have been tossed around that it may have to do with some inner, unspoken desire to grow out his hair.

If Jins are found Babushka-ing, it is best for observers to find a place to settle down and observe. While in deep contemplation, Jin exhibits rare facial expressions normally associated with disgust and judgment. Because facing Jin's direct judgment is unbearable to most - even those who associate themselves with the Concubine clan - finding "Babushka Jin" will be the best opportunity to capture these facial expressions.
Boru-sara Wikia

## Welcome to the Wiki

Welcome to the wiki. We’re a collaborative community website about your topic that anyone, including you, can edit. Click the edit button at the top of any page to get started!

## Describe your topic

Write a description about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it.

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Find videos about your topic by exploring Wikia's Video Library.
TommyKil123

One of Jin's engineering bois, and one of Jin's favorite coworkers at Qualcomm.

TommyKil123 is a celebrity of his own (search "Thomas Kil - Our Favorite Brudder" on facebook), and is a fan favorite amongst all the ladies of Passion Fellowship. During times of extreme despair, Jin will make comments about how his boi "TommyKil123" is such a natural born oppa. Despite the slight sardonic tone that Jin may use in making comments about Tommy boy, it is more often than not a mask to conceal Jin's true desire to be just as suave as Thomas Kil.
Ксения Романова

### Характер

Немного весёлая, упрямая, ответственная, но пускающая всё наутёк, спокойная, но эмоциональная, честная, но врушка, нервная, недоверчивая к незнакомым людям, временами ленивая, но хочет измениться и неглупая. Она увлекается чем-то, но не всегда всерьёз.

### Интересы

аниме, мультфильмы, музыка, диджеи, криминал, сладости, милые вещи, страшные, странные, жуткие вещи, искусство, романтика, поцелуи, обьятья.
Волшебницы:Вечная дружба навсегда Вики

Вики моего проекта "Волшебницы:Вечная дружба навсегда"

На данный момент создано 14 статей, и вы **можете помочь нам**

**Wikia** — это сообщество интернет-энциклопедий на разные темы. Любой пользователь может редактировать страницы на этой Вики. Просто нажмите кнопку «Править» в верхней части любой страницы!

Посетите Вики Сообщества и задайте любой вопрос на центральном форуме.

проекте Волшебницы:Вечная дружба навсегда. Тут не будет описаний эпизодов, просто там будут новости и прочее.

<createbox>
width=24
break=no
buttonlabel=Создать новую страницу
</createbox>
Так же вы можете улучшать уже созданные страницы.
Парадайз-Сити

Город, где проживают персонажи проекта.

Самый удивительный, высокотехнологичный и разнообразный город.

Город, и правда, можно назвать райским местом. Причины называли как жители города, так и прибывшие в город туристы.

Климат и погода города мягкий, порой подверженный резкому изменению климату.

Привлекает весьма необычными и редчайшими пейзажами и удивительными местами.

 В городе отсутствует преступность. Ну почти отсутствует...
Concubine

*(n.)* can be used in both singular (concubine) or plural (concubines) form

A term used to refer to females who fall somewhere on the spectrum between "little boy" and "matron". A concubine is not as common or unimportant as a "little boy", but is not nearly as special or wields as much influence as THE matron. Oftentimes, you will find that females who identify as a "concubine" can be found in groups, and that Jin will regularly visit and spend time with this group of concubines.

Concubines may receive special treatment, such as rides around town in Jin's silver Honda Civic Hatchback (which only has enough seats for his top 4 concubines) or will receive free avocados that Jin on occasion will bring back from work.

It is important to know - YOU do not choose the concubine life, but the concubine life chooses YOU.

ex. *"Get in the car, concubines. We're going to Kansai."*
Girafarig

## Pokédex-Eintrag

**Langhals-Pokémon**

Der Kopf an Girafarigs Hinterteil hat ein eigenes Gehirn.
Er reagiert mit Angriffen auf Gerüche und Geräusche.
Wenn man sich diesem Pokémon von hinten nähert, könnte der hintere Kopf plötzlich vorschnellen und zubeißen.

## Mögliche Attacken

**Standardattacke**

* Tackle   5
* Konfusion   20

**Spezialattacke**

* Spiegelcape   60
* Donnerblitz   80
* Psychokinese   90

## Entwicklung

Girafarig ist ein Basis Pokémon, kann sich allerdings nicht weiterentwickeln

## Wissenswertes

* Als dein Kumpel findet Girafarig immer nach 3 km ein neues Bonbon.
* Girafarig kann aus einem 5-km-Ei schlüpfen.
* Geschlechtsunterschiede: Bei Männchen ist die braune Fläche größer als bei Weibchen.
Little Boy

(*n.*) also used in the forms of "little boi", "little boiz"(*pl.*)

A term used to refer to a variety of people including, but not limited to, those who are same in age or younger to Jin.  Little boys can mean boys, girls, men, or women, and can be used to invoke respect or endearment.

ex. "*Time to go, little boiz*", "*You have much to learn, little boiz*"
The Eras of Jin

Jin-tologists primarily categorize the life of Jin into two distinct eras - "pre-salvation Jin" and "post-salvation Jin."

Upon close investigation and scrutinization, a direct correlation between Jin's biceps size and Jin's salvation has been found. This theory has been built off of the quantitative and observational evidence that upon having met Christ, Jin inarguably and exponentially has grown in bulk and muscle. This sudden physical change has been attributed to the immense amount of wisdom and knowledge that he has acquired since having met his Savior. So much so that it could not be contained within the scope of his head, and as a result it ended up being stored away in his arms. Hence, the two eras ("pre-salvation" and "post-salvation") are also lovingly referred to as "the small Jin" and "the buff Jin" eras.

See pictures below:
OWL

## Web Ontology Language

OWL (Ontology Language) is a Semantic Web  language designed to represent a understanding information, groups of information, and relations between all of the information. OWL is a computational logic-based language such that knowledge expressed in OWL can be exploited by computer programs. OWL documents, known as ontologies , can be published in the World Wide Web and may refer to or be referred from other OWL ontologies. OWL is part of the W3C’s Semantic Web technology stack, which includes RDF, RDFS , SPARQL , etc.

### References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1  W3 "Web Ontology Language (OWL)" https://www.w3.org/2001/sw/wiki/OWL
Web Crawler

Web crawlers are programs that travel through the web in a methodical manner and read data from websites specifically to index the pages for search engines. These programs parse the content of the page's metadata, it's content and links to identify the purpose of the page, where it’s links go and what those pages contain. Because of this, they earned many nicknames including Web Spiders, Crawlers and Web Robots.

Web crawlers play an important role search engine effectiveness. They play an important role in the development of the semantic web. As they scan pages, they record information about the page. The data is then returned to the search engine so that it can be processed and analyzed.  After the pages have been analyzed, search engines can more accurately determine whether or not that pages matches a particular search query.

## Types

### Focused Web Crawler

These crawlers focus on collecting and categorizing pages that all relate to a specific topic. They are economical with respect to hardware and network resources.

### Incremental Web Crawler

Frequently revisits pages to refresh their indexing. Additionally, pages which become more relevant will replace pages that have become irrelevant, ensuring the most important results are returned to the user.

### Distributed Web Crawler

A technique that utilizes many crawlers to get the most coverage possible over the web. There are generally many physical locations associated with this technique making it resilient to network attacks.

### Parallel Web Crawler

Not surprisingly, the use of several crawlers running in parallel. Parallel crawlers are being used more often due to the ever increasing size of the web. Having several crawlers run simultaneously maximizes website downloads.

## References

1. ↑ What is crawler? - Definition from WhatIs.com. (n.d.). Retrieved April
17, 2016, from http://searchsoa.techtarget.com/definition/crawler
2. ↑ Web crawler. (n.d.). Retrieved April 17, 2016, from https://www.sciencedaily.com/terms/web\_crawler.htm
3. ↑ Udapure, T. V., Kale, R. D., & Dharmik, R. C. (2014). Study of Web Crawler and its Different Types. *IOSRJCE IOSR Journal of Computer Engineering,* *16*(1), 01-05. doi:10.9790/0661-16160105
4. ↑ Cho, J., & Garcia-Molina, H. (2002). Parallel crawlers. *Proceedings of the Eleventh International Conference on World Wide Web - WWW '02*. doi:10.1145/511446.511464
Список второстепенных персонажей

## Второстепенные персонажи

Тадасе Хотори

Кукай Сома

Кайри Санджо

Икуто Цукиёми

Сихо Кубота

Рина Такасимидзу

Нацуко Косино

Кёко Мори

Юрико

Аканэ Фудзита

Мика Масуко

Миюки Чинен

Момока Куруми

Ваон Нисидзима

Сейка Хигасияма

Сейджи Сагара

Мария Хикава

Охана

Орина

Мию Масуко

Юи Нанасе

Хитоми Шизуки

Момо Иссики

Рей Куроки

Мидзуха Амаги

Компа

ИФ (Иффи)

5pb

Чика Хакозаки

Нацуко Аки

Мияко Тодайдзи

Рэй Кисэйджо

Судзука Курихара

Мими Кацура

Нанаки Морияма

Тацуко Гакумадзава

Рин Тосака

Лювиагелита Эдельфельт

Мику Кохината

Эрио Мондиал

Ю Хаттори

Яёй Ханава

Минами Хатерума

Цубаки

Нед Фландерс

Род Фландерс

Тодд Фландерс

Кирк Ван Хутен

Луан Ван Хутен

Милхаус Ван Хутен

Карл Карлсон

Клэнси Виггам

Ральф Виггам

Джулиус Хибберт

Тимоти Лавджой

Клетус Спаклер

Брэндин Спаклер

Мистер Бёрнс

Вэйлон Смитерс

Ленни Леонард

Сеймур Скиннер

Отто Манн

Садовник Вилли

Клоун Красти

Кент Брокман

Мо Сизлак

Джо Суосон

Гленн Куагмаер

Морт Гудман

Том Такер

Адам Вест

Джиллиан

Доктор Хартман

Зепп Бранниган

Киф Крокер

Линда

Джефф Фишер

Снот Лонштейн

Барри Робинсон

Тоши Йошида

Эйвери Баллок

Грэг Корбин

Терри Бэйтс

Директор Льюис

Медведь Тим

Арианна

Реймонд

Лестер

Кендра

Эрни

Холт

Терри Каймпл

Мистер Уотерман

Доктор Кузник
Дом волшебниц и их друзей

Дом,где проживают волшебницы, идолы и их друзья. Уютный и широкий. Этот дом оснащён технологией.

В этом доме есть гостиная, кухня, ванная, спальни, выбранные по предпочтению персонажей (не второстепенных), библиотека, бассейн, комната для занятия музыкой и многие другие места.

## Бывшие жильцы дома

Ксения Романова

Акане Хино

Маки Нишикино

Саяка Мики

Адзуса Накано

Рин Куросава

Эйнхард Стратос

Кии Саэгуса
Tim Berners-Lee

(Born June 8th, 1955) Tim Berners-Lee is best known for inventing the World-Wide Web in 1989. After graduating from Oxford University, Berners-Lee began working at CERN as a software engineer. It was at CERN that Berners-Lee would invent the World Wide Web. Berners-Lee saw a solution to the large problem of information sharing and made a personal effort to resolve this issue. By 1990, he had written three of the fundamental building blocks of the internet; HTML, URI and HTTP. One of his most important beliefs about the Web is that it is a public right and should be used to help humanity as a whole. He ensured that CERN would make the underlying code for the web available to everyone and cost nothing.  Berners-Lee is currently a director of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), an organization which he founded in 1994 that produces Web standards and aims to optimize the Web. W3C is currently working to realize Berners-Lee's goals of the Semantic Web.
Semanticweb Wikia

## Welcome to the Semantic Web Wikia

The Semantic Web is an extension of current Web standards. The main goal if the Semantic Web is to move data retrieval processes from passive, syntax based methods to more active and meaningful methods based on reasoning. The aim is to break data free from being bound by it applications and building a more meaningful web of data. The main technique for achieving this is by implementing rules. The W3 Consortium is focusing on using RDF and OWL common data formats to give information meaning on the web beyond the simple meaning provided by syntactic languages, such as HTML, XML and CSS3. Another name for the Semantic Web is Web 3.0

## Describe your topic

The semantic web is the next step in the development of the web and the internet. Focusing mostly on metadata and correlating your internet patterns to data generated to better match you to information and products. Tim Berners-Lee has describe the semantic web as a component of web 3.0.

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Find videos about your topic by exploring Wikia's Video Library.

File:Placeholder
Jango Fett

"*I'm just a simple man trying to make my way in the universe.*"

―Jango Fett
Jango Fett was a Mandalorian bounty hunter active in the years before the Clone Wars. He was hired by the Sith Lord, Count Dooku to become the template of the Republic clone army. During this time, Jango would have an unaltered clone to raise as his own son named Boba Fett. Despite being a skilled warrior and being able to kill numerous Jedi Knights, Jango would be killed at the start of the Clone Wars by Jedi Master Mace Windu on Geonosis.
Deep Web

## What is it?

The Deep Web or Dark Web makes up the majority of the web where most people have no access to the Deep Web's visibility. The Deep Web requires authorization as well as other programs and configurations in order for access. There are different levels of Deep Web access (think like that of *Dante's Inferno*) as well as types of information that reside in the Deep Web. The Deep web is also known for illicitness and illegality; however, this is just a small portion of bandwidth. A lot of the Deep Web are governments private networks as well as conversation forums for those who wish to remain anonymous.

## Accessing the Deep Web

The easiest way to access the Deep Web is through browsers like Tor which come with built-in authorizations. It is also suggested, depending on your actions during your time in the Deep Web, that you have other precautions in place, like VPN's as well as IP Scramblers. There are problems when accessing the Deep Web, as it is connected to dangerous users that can accessing your computer or data. Some Deep web users go as far as disconnecting or covering their webcams to hid from those malicious users. Tor handles randomizing your network and automatically connecting you when it's communication paths are ready. There are however domains that Tor does not allow access to due to the nature of specific website domains. Collections of sites like that of the Silk Road and I2P require more communication levels and encryption protocols.

## What is on the Deep Web

The Deep Web is home to many different types of sites. There are those like the Silk Road which is home to many illegal activities such as drug trafficking, weapon trade, and links to access viruses and hacking programs. There are other areas that are in uses by governments to keep the information in them locked off from the rest of the web. The Deep Web does not regulate the information presented. Countries that like to censor Internet information take further steps to try and block the Deep Web. This is also an outlet for those who need answers but need to remain anonymous; Dee Web places like forums allow experts to answers questions for inquisitive yet very private individuals. An example of this is drug users getting advice, who in the public domain would have fear of being arrested.

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Cox, J. (2015, June 18). The Dark Web as You Know It Is a Myth. Retrieved April 05, 2016, from http://www.wired.com/2015/06/dark-web-know-myth/
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Egan, M. (2016) *What is the dark web?*. Available at: http://www.pcadvisor.co.uk/how-to/internet/what-is-dark-web-how-access-dark-web-deep-joc-3593569/ (Accessed: 5 April 2016).