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. ||||| An elderly cancer patient has died just hours after she was granted her final wish to be reunited with her favourite horse as she laid in her hospital bed. 
 
 Sheila Marsh told staff at the Royal Albert Edward Infirmary in Wigan she wanted to say a last goodbye to her horse, Bronwen, whom she had looked after for 25 years. 
 
 They arranged for two of her horses to be brought to the hospital car park on Monday and the 77-year-old grandmother was wheeled outside by nurses in her bed. 
 
 With family permission here is the amazing photo of a (sadly now RIP) patient being granted her dying wish @WWLNHS pic.twitter.com/UyqfnxrsQ3 — Andrew Foster (@andrewkfoster) November 7, 2014 
 
 After Mrs Marsh gently called to Bronwen, the animal bent down gently and nuzzled her cheek - with the moment captured in a touching photograph by hospital staff. 
 
 Mrs Marsh, a mother-of-two who used to work at Haydock Park Racecourse, died hours later on Monday night. 
 
 Her daughter Tina, 33, praised staff at the hospital for helping her mother achieve her final wish. 
 
 "I was happy because she got to see her favourite horse," she said. 
 
 "She had a big smile on her face and she was able to say Bronwen's name, after she had found it difficult to speak. 
 
 "The staff were absolutely fantastic. The nurses who looked after mum were brilliant." 
 
 Thanks to so many of you who have tweeted appreciation for this extraordinary act of NHS compassion from @WWLNHS pic.twitter.com/1NocAWIGTw — Andrew Foster (@andrewkfoster) November 7, 2014 
 
 Bereavement specialist nurse Gail Taylor said Mrs Marsh, from Wigan, had also been reunited with her dog who spent an hour on the ward curled up in a blanked next to her. 
 
 She said: "End-of-life care with our patients is paramount and fundamental to what we do. 
 
 "We put our patients and family at the centre of everything we do, especially in their last days or hours of life. We listened and acted on Mrs Shelia Marsh's last wishes. 
 
 "We have captured many pictures of this special moment to be collated into a commemorative photo album which we will present to Tina and family." 
 
 Pauline Law, deputy director of nursing, said: "I am really pleased to have been able to facilitate the visit from Mrs Marsh's horse. 
 
 "This was obviously extremely important to her and her family and we feel privileged to have been able to provide this support at this crucial stage of her care. 
 
 "It is absolutely right that we should pull out all the stops to ensure that our patients and their families receive personalised, compassionate and dignified care at the end of their life and this is what we will always strive to achieve."
– A 77-year-old woman in the UK died of cancer last week, but not before a memorable last wish was granted. Sheila Marsh wanted to see Bronwen, a horse she had cared for over the last 25 years, and staff at the Royal Albert Edward Infirmary in Wigan made it happen, reports the BBC. They arranged for Bronwen and another horse to come to the hospital parking lot Monday, then wheeled down Marsh in her bed. Says one nurse present: "Sheila gently called to Bronwen, and the horse bent down tenderly and kissed her on the cheek as they said their last goodbyes." An image of the reunion is tweeted here. Adds Marsh's daughter, as quoted at the Huffington Post UK: "She had a big smile on her face and she was able to say Bronwen's name, after she had found it difficult to speak" due to her illness. "She loved her horses and she loved and adored all animals," her daughter says, according to the Telegraph. Marsh, who had six horses, three dogs, three cats, and other animals, also got a visit from one of her dogs, who curled up on a blanket next to her on her bed in the hospital ward, before she died. "The dog and the horse were really pining for her so it’s closure for them as well—when they both came home they were a bit perkier," Marsh's daughter tells Wigan Today. (Click for more uplifting news.)