iWiW (International Who is Who) was the first and certainly the most popular Hungarian social networking website. Started in 2002 as WiW, later reformed as iWiW, it was the most visited Hungarian website between 2005 and 2010.

iWiW (abbreviation for International Who is Who) was a Hungarian social networking web service which started on 14 April 2002 as WiW (Who Is Who). As of August 2007, it had 2.6 million registered users with real names. [1] .

2024年6月29日 · iWiW was one of the first Hungarian online social networks (OSNs) and the largest ever. The site was launched in 2002, and at its peak in 2010 it had 4.5 million members, more than two-thirds of all internet users in the country. The site was shut down in 2014 by its then-owner, Hungarian Telekom.

The ʻiʻiwi (pronounced / iːˈiːviː /, ee-EE-vee) (Drepanis coccinea) or scarlet honeycreeper is a species of Hawaiian honeycreeper. The ʻiʻiwi is a highly recognizable symbol of Hawaiʻi.

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The eye-catching ʻIʻiwi (pronounced "ee-EE-vee") was once one of the Hawaiian Islands' most common forest birds. In Hawaiian mythology, the demi-god Maui particularly loved the native forest birds and painted them in bright reds and golds. Maui made the ʻIʻiwi especially colorful, with a unique call that resonated throughout the forest.

Az iWiW magyar közösségi weboldal volt, egyike a világ legelső közösségi hálózatainak. A szolgáltatás 2002. április 14-én kezdte meg működését WiW néven, 2005 és 2010 között a leglátogatottabb magyar weboldal volt, amíg 2010 márciusára az …

2017年9月20日 · Placing the native honeycreeper under federal protection marks what scientists hope will be the beginning of a long road to recovery. Climate change is shrinking ʻIʻiwi habitat and expanding the range of avian malaria. Photo: Boe Baty/Audubon Photography Awards. The 'I'iwi, or Scarlet Honeycreeper, was once among the most common birds in Hawaii.