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. ||||| LOS ANGELES (AP) — For months before he was fatally shot by police, a man walked the streets of Los Angeles' Skid Row, with few or no one he encountered knowing anything about his past bank robbery conviction, his wanted probation status or that even the false name he lived under had been purloined from a Frenchman years earlier. 
 
 Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti comments on the shooting of a homeless man on Skid Row during a "brutal" videotaped struggle in which a rookie Los Angeles police officer cried out that the man had grabbed... (Associated Press) 
 
 Skid Row residents start their morning, Monday, March 2, 2015, on a street near where a man was shot and killed by police on Sunday, in downtown Los Angeles. Three Los Angeles police officers shot and... (Associated Press) 
 
 Ceola Waddell, 58, left, a homeless man who says he witnessed the police shooting on Skid Row on Sunday, stands by a street side memorial for the victim in downtown Los Angeles on Monday, March 2, 2015.... (Associated Press) 
 
 Los Angeles Police detective Meghan Aguilar points at a photo released by police that could indicate evidence of a suspect holding a police officer's gun, seen in a video grab scene shot by a witness... (Associated Press) 
 
 Los Angeles Police Chief Charlie Beck comments on the shooting of a homeless man on Skid Row of Los Angeles, at a news conference at police headquarters, Monday, March 2, 2015. Police fatally shot a... (Associated Press) 
 
 A pedestrian walks past flowers and candles placed on a sidewalk near where a man was shot and killed by police in the Skid Row section of downtown Los Angeles, Monday, March 2, 2015. Three Los Angeles... (Associated Press) 
 
 Suzette Shaw, left, a homeless woman, joins others protesting a police shooting of a homeless man on Tuesday, March 3, 2015, in downtown Los Angeles. There was a moment of silence at the site of the shooting... (Associated Press) 
 
 Los Angeles Police detective Meghan Aguilar explains images released by police that could indicate evidence of a suspect holding a police officer's gun, seen in a video shot by a witness at the scene... (Associated Press) 
 
 Los Angeles Police detective Meghan Aguilar points at photos released by police that could indicate evidence of a suspect holding a police officer's gun, seen in a video grab scene shot by a witness at... (Associated Press) 
 
 As those details were revealed Tuesday, more questions emerged about the man and his still-murky identity, including how he fell through so many cracks and ended up among downtown's homeless, where millions would watch his death in a videotaped struggle. 
 
 A law enforcement official identified the man police shot Sunday as Charley Saturmin Robinet, 39. The official wasn't authorized to speak publicly and talked to The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity. 
 
 But Axel Cruau, the consul general for France in Los Angeles, said the man stole the identity of a French citizen and was living in the United States under an assumed name. He had applied for a French passport in the late 1990s to come to the United States to pursue an acting career. 
 
 "The real Charley Robinet is in France apparently living a totally normal life and totally unaware his identity had been stolen years and years ago," Cruau said. 
 
 Using that name, the man was identified as a French national in 2000 when he was convicted of robbing a Wells Fargo branch and pistol-whipping an employee in an effort to pay for acting classes at the Beverly Hills Playhouse. 
 
 That arrest spurred the consulate to provide the man with support, but as he was nearing his release from prison in 2013, officials found another Robinet in France with the same birthdate and discovered the one in the U.S. was an impostor, Cruau said. 
 
 While in federal prison in Rochester, Minnesota, the bank robber known as Robinet was assigned to the mental health unit, and federal officials said medical staff determined he had "a mental disease or defect" that required treatment in a psychiatric hospital, documents show. 
 
 He served roughly 13 years in prison and then spent six months in a halfway house before being released in May 2014, said Ed Ross, a spokesman for the Bureau of Prisons. 
 
 Foreign nationals are typically deported after serving criminal sentences. But in this case, France would not take the man because he wasn't really a French citizen. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 2001 that immigration authorities could not detain people indefinitely because no country is willing to take them. So once his sentence was served, the man known as Robinet was apparently set free. 
 
 U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement spokeswoman Virginia Kice said she couldn't immediately comment on his immigration history. 
 
 Under the terms of the man's release, he was required to provide reports to his probation officer at the beginning of each month, Deputy U.S. Marshal Matthew Cordova said. When he failed to do so in November, December and January, a federal warrant was issued Jan. 9. 
 
 U.S. probation officials did not respond to repeated requests for comment Tuesday, and it was unclear what efforts they made to find the man. 
 
 Leaders at Union Rescue Mission on Skid Row said he'd been living on the sidewalk outside their shelter for six to eight months. 
 
 The confrontation that ended in the man's death Sunday was recorded on a bystander's cellphone and viewed millions of times online. Authorities said the man tried to grab a rookie officer's gun before three other officers shot him. 
 
 Several dozen people rallied Tuesday in protest of the shooting and observed a moment of silence. 
 
 Though the shooting was captured on multiple videos and two officer-worn cameras, exactly what happened remains unclear. 
 
 Video showed the homeless man reaching toward a rookie officer's waistband, police Chief Charlie Beck said. The officer's gun was later found partly cocked and jammed with a round of ammunition in the chamber and another in the ejection port, indicating a struggle for the weapon, the chief said. 
 
 The three other officers then opened fire. 
 
 Beck said the officers had arrived to investigate a robbery report and the homeless man refused to obey their commands and became combative. 
 
 The four officers are on paid leave as is customary in such shootings. 
 
 ___ 
 
 Tami Abdollah can be reached at http://www.twitter.com/latams. Associated Press writers Elliot Spagat in San Diego and Christopher Weber in Los Angeles contributed to this report. ||||| According to federal court documents, he and an accomplice were armed, respectively, with a handgun and a rifle. They entered the bank from the rear and ordered everyone to the floor. He jumped over the counter and demanded money from a teller, then dragged the teller to the vault area. When the teller did not have the key to access the vault, the man pistol-whipped and kicked him, authorities said at the time.
– The homeless man fatally shot in a scuffle with police on LA's Skid Row on Sunday was identified as Charley Saturmin Robinet, a French citizen. But it turns out the real Robinet "is alive and in France," the French consul general in LA tells the Los Angeles Times. The now-dead LA man stole Robinet's identity and used it to get a French passport and enter the US in the late 1990s, Axel Cruau says: "He fooled a lot of people, including us, years ago." The strange part: French officials may have been fooled initially, but they ultimately figured things out because of a bank robbery. The man who stole Robinet's identity was convicted of robbing a Wells Fargo branch in 2000, and as he neared release in 2013, French officials stumbled upon the real Robinet in France. French authorities informed the US of the identity theft, but Cruau says he doesn't know what happened after that. The AP reports that the fake Robinet would typically have been deported after serving his sentence, but since he wasn't actually French, France wouldn't take him. The man spent six months in a halfway house in advance of his May 2014 release; a warrant was issued in January after he didn't report to his probation officer as required. In Sunday's incident, police were responding to reports of a robbery in LA when the scuffle occurred and the fake Robinet was killed, Heavy reports.