These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| The moment Gavin Strickland stepped off a greyhound bus in Toronto on Thursday evening, he was swarmed by TV cameras. 
 
 "I feel I'm like a Hollywood actor or something." He said. 
 
 The 19-year-old said he'd been fielding calls from reporters all day as he rode the bus from his home in Syracuse, N.Y., to Toronto. All of this, because he forgot where he parked his car. 
 
 On Sunday, Strickland drove his 2015 Nissan Versa the roughly 400 kilometres to Toronto to see a Metallica concert at the Rogers Centre, but when the show was over, he couldn't remember where he parked. 
 
 What was supposed to be a brief visit to Canada turned into a multi-day ordeal as Strickland went from parking garage to parking garage looking for his car. He even found a couple of police officers who were willing to help out by driving him around as he searched. 
 
 By Monday, Strickland confronted what he had hoped to avoid: he called his father and told him he lost the car. 
 
 The Craigslist post announcing that Gavin Strickland's car has been found. (Craigslist) 
 
 Strickland's father told him to keep looking and when that failed he took the bus back to Syracuse. But the search wasn't over. 
 
 A Craigslist post from Strickland's father asked the people of Toronto for help finding the car. He offered a $100 reward, posted a photo of the vehicle, and provided what limited information his son had about the location: it was in downtown Toronto, an $8 taxi ride from the Rogers Centre, near a Starbucks and a construction site. 
 
 "I'm not really familiar with Toronto so I didn't know there was construction all over the city," Strickland said. 
 
 It didn't take long for people to start contacting him online. 
 
 'A scavenger hunt' 
 
 "Some of them were supportive, but some of them were calling me an idiot," he said. "Apparently like a search party went out. Basically like a scavenger hunt, which I thought was pretty cool." 
 
 Madison Riddolls helped locate Strickland's car at the Toronto Dominion Centre. For her detective work she received $100 and she gave him a map of Toronto showing where the car was. (CBC) 
 
 Toronto resident Madison Riddolls was one of the people who saw the Craigslist post. 
 
 Around 11 p.m. on Wednesday night, Riddolls and her boyfriend contacted Strickland and decided to go look for the car. 
 
 "We were a little bored and deciding to go to bed or go on a little adventure in our city. I felt like I owed it to the family. They were sort of relying on us," Riddolls said in an interview. 
 
 The pair checked several downtown parking garages and attempted to get in the head of an out-of-town Metallica fan looking for a parking spot in downtown Toronto. 
 
 "I've been watching a lot of Criminal Minds lately," Riddolls said. 
 
 Riddolls said they were about to give up the search when she noticed a car fitting the description in the parking garage of Toronto's TD Tower at Bay and Wellington streets. 
 
 Gavin Strickland used 'a Starbucks and a construction site' to help him remember where he'd parked, not knowing how common that is in downtown Toronto. (CBC) 
 
 After verifying the car's distinguishing features — Florida plates, a Canadian flag in the rear window and a Bernie Sanders bumper sticker — Riddolls notified Strickland that the car was found and sent him the address. 
 
 Strickland's father dropped him off at the bus station Thursday morning to make the trek back to retrieve the car. 
 
 "I just hope he makes his connections, he has two." Eric Strickland said. 
 
 Gavin did make the connections, and arrived at the Toronto bus station just after 6 p.m. 
 
 In an Uber ride over to the parking garage where his car was waiting, Gavin was asked if any of the streets looked familiar. 
 
 'I spent a lot of time walking around Toronto' 
 
 "I got to say, a lot of it does because I spent a lot of time walking around Toronto." He said 
 
 For her detective skills, Riddolls did get her $100 reward. She greeted Strickland at the bus station with a map of Toronto — with a sticky note locating his car. 
 
 Gavin Strickland had to take the bus home to Syracuse New York after he parked his car in downtown Toronto and couldn't remember where. (CBC) 
 
 The lost car was parked in the garage under the Toronto Dominion Centre. He was greeted by another swarm of media when he finally made it back to his car bringing the ordeal to a close. 
 
 Impark, which runs the parking garage, didn't charge Strickland for four-days of parking and even gave him a bluetooth device for his car to ensure he can find it next time. 
 
 He was grinning from ear to ear when he told reporters it felt good to finally have his car back. 
 
 "I was worried it got stolen," he said. "I love Canada, and I think I just love how the city got together to help me out." 
 
 With that he jumped in his car, gave one last wave to the cameras, and began his long journey home. ||||| Gavin Strickland trekked 500 miles this week, and then he trekked 500 more — just to be the man reunited with a waywardly-parked Nissan. In a saga that charmed Torontonians into searching indoor parking garages, the 19-year-old from Syracuse, N.Y., arrived in town Sunday for a Metallica concert but later forgot where he’d parked his car. 
 
 Gavin Strickland, 19, was bombarded with cameras and microphones on Thursday evening, as he approached the blue-green Nissan Versa sedan he lost on Sunday. ( Victoria Gibson / Toronto Star ) 
 
 He knew only that it was somewhere within an $8 cab ride of the Rogers Centre, and that a smattering of ambiguous landmarks may have been nearby. His father, Eric, posted an ad on Craigslist asking for the city’s help to find the lost car for his “doofy son” and offering a $100 reward. It was the second time Gavin had lost his car after a concert, and he spent hours wandering around different parking garages looking for it before going back home on a bus. 
 
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 On Thursday evening, with great fanfare and hordes of cameras, Gavin was reunited with the vehicle right where he left it — in an electric car station of the TD Bank Tower on Wellington St. W., with his wheels cocked slightly to the right. “How did I walk past this?” he asked himself, chuckling as he looked at his car. A blue backpack and a blanket were still perched on the back seat, and Gavin clutched a TTC map in his hand while he chatted with reporters about the solo trek gone wrong. Next time, Gavin thinks it may be a good idea to bring someone else — and let them drive. It was Madison Riddolls, 26, who eventually found the car early Thursday morning after she and her boyfriend, Liam Imlack Walker, decided to play detective. Riddolls and Imlack Walker were debating calling it an early night until they saw the family’s Craigslist lost car ad. “We were really confident in ourselves,” Riddolls said. 
 
 Toronto resident Madison Riddolls found Gavin Strickland's lost car in the parking garage below TD Tower. Strickland forgot where he parked the car over the weekend, after traveling to Toronto from Syracuse, N.Y. for a Metallica concert. ( Ainslie Cruickshank ) 
 
 The pair started trying to identify the “spiral statue” Strickland remembered seeing near the parking garage and sent a few photos to the family. When that didn’t pan out, they switched tracks, trying to figure out which Starbucks was potentially nearby and within the radius of that $8 cab ride. “I think we watch too much Criminal Minds,” Riddolls said. Their search started in the Distillery District and took them eventually to the financial district — running in, around, and out of numerous parking garages. 
 
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 “The security footage is probably crazy,” Riddolls said. Finally, at midnight, the weary couple decided to try one more garage. And there it was. Impark, in response to the saga, is gifting Gavin a Tile Mate Bluetooth tracker — to help make sure he never loses his car again. As well, they’ll be charging him only for the parking fees he would have incurred Sunday, said Michael Giles, the company’s director of account management. Gavin’s father is relieved to know the car is coming home. “I paid for the thing, spent $10,000 on it about a year and a half ago so I’m glad I found it, yeah,” he said. Riddolls will be receiving a $100 reward and Eric Strickland has said he’ll donate to a charity of her choice. Gavin’s Nissan Versa Sedan is somewhat of an international affair, with a Canadian flag affixed to the left, a “don’t blame me, I voted for Bernie” sticker on the right, Toronto Maple Leafs licence plate frames, New York seat covers, and, on the bumper, an adhesive ad for the best auto deals in Melbourne. He’s also a Jays fan, he added on Thursday. As for Toronto, it has firmly pressed its way into his heart after this week’s debacle. “I think it’s just a great city, it’s got a lot of people that care,” he said — though becoming somewhat of a local celebrity for 48 hours was unexpected. “All of a sudden, my Facebook starts getting blown up, Twitter, everything. And I was like, ‘Oh my god, what’s going on here?’ ” He laughed describing the jokes people had made about the movie Dude, Where’s My Car?, saying he called a friend after realizing he’d lost the vehicle and made the same kind of crack. With files from Alexandra Jones
– For much of this week, Toronto residents have been on a scavenger hunt of sorts, with an odd target: a 2015 Nissan Versa, "misplaced" by a US teen who'd forgotten where he'd left it after a Metallica concert. The CBC reports on 19-year-old Gavin Strickland's parking plight, which started Sunday after the Metallica performance at the Rogers Centre. Strickland searched multiple parking garages after the show, even hitching a ride with local cops as he scoured the city for his vehicle. By Monday, he had to call his father back in Syracuse, NY, and admit he'd lost his car, at which point he took a bus back home. That's when his dad decided to post a Craigslist ad asking Toronto locals to assist his "doofy son" in the search, offering a $100 reward along with the details Strickland could remember ("nearby is allegedly a strange spiral outdoor sculpture"). Enter Madison Riddolls, who dragged her boyfriend out late Wednesday to hunt for the car. "I've been watching a lot of Criminal Minds lately," Riddolls says of her quest, which finally proved successful at a parking garage under the city's TD Centre. After confirming some identifying features provided by Strickland, Riddolls contacted him, and he showed up, to much media hullabaloo, to pick up the car. "How did I walk past this?" he mused to reporters in front of the Nissan Thursday night, per the Toronto Star. The parking garage wiped out the four days' worth of parking fees (he'll only be charged for Sunday) and gave him a Bluetooth device to help him locate his car in the future. Riddolls, meanwhile, will pocket a $100 reward, and the elder Strickland says he'll also donate money to her favorite charity. (A UK man's car went missing after a concert for six months.)