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. ||||| Image copyright Katrina Bookman Image caption Ms Bookman was escorted out after seeing this message 
 
 A US woman is suing a casino that told her the slot machine displaying a $43m (£34m) jackpot was faulty and offered a steak dinner instead, reports say. 
 
 Katrina Bookman took a selfie showing the machine saying "printing cash ticket $42,949,672.76" at the Resorts World Casino in New York last August. 
 
 But she was escorted out and was told the next day she could have only $2.25 (£1.76). 
 
 Her lawyer, Alan Ripka, says she is entitled to the full amount displayed. 
 
 The lawsuit filed at the Queens County Supreme Court said the Sphinx slot machine's "bells, noises and lights" as well as the message on the screen told Ms Bookman she had won the jackpot, Courthouse News reported. 
 
 The subsequent disappointment left Ms Bookman anxious and depressed, the report said. 
 
 She is seeking damages from the casino for failing to maintain the slot machine as well as two companies that make and operate games machine, reports said. 
 
 A Resorts World spokesman said at the time that the machine had suffered an "obvious malfunction". 
 
 The New York State Gaming Commission said the machine had been displaying a disclaimer that said "malfunctions void all pays and plays". 
 
 But Mr Ripka told US media at the time that the casino had not responded to requests for an explanation about how the slot machine malfunctioned. 
 
 In 2011 the Iowa Supreme Court denied an 87-year old grandmother a payout of $42m after a Miss Kitty slot machine showed a message saying she had won a bonus of that amount. 
 
 The casino said it had been a malfunction and offered her $1.85 based on the symbols the machine was displaying at the time. ||||| A slot machine told her she hit a massive jackpot, but the casino claimed it was a machine error and offered her a meal on the house. Now, she's taking this to court. 
 
 Katrina Bookman captured national attention last year when she played a "Sphinx Slot Machine" at Resorts World Casino in Queens, New York, and it appeared as though she'd won $43 million -- which would have been the largest jackpot ever won on the slots in U.S. history. She excitedly snapped a selfie with the screen, believing her life was forever changed. 
 
 But when Bookman came to collect her prize, a casino worker told her she hadn't actually won anything and offered her nothing but a complimentary steak dinner and $2.25. 
 
 Bookman's lawyer said she did not accept either the dinner or the $2.25. 
 
 At the time, Resorts World spokesman Dan Bank apologized and told CNN that "casino personnel were able to determine that the figure displayed on the penny slot was the result of an obvious malfunction -- a fact later confirmed by the New York State Gaming Commission." 
 
 The New York State Gaming Commission also said in August that the machine displayed a disclaimer stating, "Malfunctions void all pays and plays." 
 
 Bookman's attorney Alan Ripka says he has been fighting for months to get the casino to pony up more cash for Bookman, but to no avail. So, on June 14, he filed a lawsuit. 
 
 Ripka also says the casino's excuses are "ridiculous." 
 
 Related: Woman denied $43 million jackpot, offered steak dinner instead 
 
 "You can't claim a machine is broken because you want it to be broken. Does that mean it wasn't inspected? Does it mean it wasn't maintained?," Ripka told CNNMoney. "And if so, does that mean that people that played there before [Bookman] had zero chance of winning?" 
 
 Ripka also said he's asked Resorts World Casino to explain how the machine malfunctioned, but the company did not offer him anything. 
 
 The complaint alleges that Resorts World Casino was "negligent" and did not adequately maintain their lottery equipment. It also posits that Bookman suffered "mental anguish" as a result of the incident and she sustained a "significant" monetary setback because she "lost the chance and/or opportunity to win" on the machine. 
 
 The complaint also names video lottery operator Genting New York LLC -- which is Resorts World Casino's parent company -- and slot machine maker International Game Technology as defendants. 
 
 Ripkin says he plans to seek at least $43 million in damages. 
 
 The casino did not immediately respond to CNNMoney's request for comment regarding the lawsuit. 
 
 The suit is similar to an earlier case against an Iowa casino. 
 
 The Chicago Tribune reported that a court ruled in favor of Isle Casino Hotel when a penny slot machine indicated that a 90-year-old woman won $41 million. The court ruled that "the game's rules capped jackpots at $10,000 and didn't allow bonuses," according to the newspaper. ||||| BROOKLYN (CN) – A woman claims in court that the casino called it a “machine malfunction” when she hit the jackpot playing slots, giving her just a couple of bucks instead of $42 million. 
 
 Katrina Bookman brought the complaint Wednesday in Queens County Supreme Court, just about 3 miles from the Resorts World Casino on Rockaway Boulevard where Bookman says she was playing the Sphinx slot machine on Aug. 23, 2016. 
 
 The machine’s “bells, noises and lights” all told Bookman she won the jackpot, according to hte complaint, plus the screen displayed the message “printing cash ticket $42,949,672.76.” 
 
 As an exhibit to her 17-page complaint, Bookman even included a selfie she took in front of the machine while the message was displayed. 
 
 The complaint notes that casino agents escorted the Far Rockaway woman from the floor, however, telling her to come back the next day for a “decision” on her winnings. 
 
 When she did, the casino allegedly cited a “machine malfunction,” telling Bookman that all she was entitled to was a steak dinner, plus the $2.25 balance that the casino says was left on the machine when she hit the jackpot. 
 
 In addition to Resorts World Casino, Bookman seeks damages from Genting New York LLC and International Game Technology, alleging counts of common-law negligence, breach of contract and negligent misrepresentation. 
 
 Bookman says the ordeal shocked her nervous system and left her embarrassed, anxious and depressed. 
 
 Resorts World Casino declined to comment on the lawsuit. 
 
 After the local ABC news team “7 on Your Side” broke Bookman’s story in late October, multiple news outlets reported that Bookman’s attorney Alan Ripkin was seeking to have the casino pay Bookman Sphinx slot machine’s posted maximum payout, $6,500. 
 
 In Iowa, a similar situation played out in 2011 where 87-year old grandmother Pauline McKee was awarded just $1.85 after the Hello Kitty slot machine she was using displayed the message “Bonus award — $41,797,550.16.” 
 
 The Iowa Supreme Court ultimately denied McKee the multimillion dollar bonus in 2015. 
 
 “Consider the other side of the coin,” Justice Edward Mansfield explained at the time. “Suppose the symbols had aligned so that McKee was entitled to a payout under the rules of the game, but the machine did not inform her of a payout. Would the casino have been obligated to compensate her despite the absence of a notification that she had won? We think so.” 
 
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– "I feel like they did me real dirty," Katrina Bookman tells the New York Daily News. Last August, Bookman was on top of the world when a slot machine at Resorts World Casino in New York informed her she had won nearly $43 million. According to CNN, it would have been the largest slots jackpot in US history—and on a penny slot machine, no less. But when Bookman tried to collect her winnings, she was escorted out of the casino and told to come back the next day for a "decision," Courthouse News reports. When she returned, the casino offered her a free steak dinner and $2.25—the balance left on the machine. On Wednesday, Bookman sued the casino. A Resorts World spokesperson says the slot machine was having an "obvious malfunction," and the New York State Gambling Commission says the machine bore a disclaimer reading, "Malfunctions void all pays and plays," the BBC reports. Bookman's lawyer, Alan Ripka, calls those explanations "ridiculous." The lawsuit claims the "bells, noises, and lights" on the machine all indicated Bookman had won the jackpot, and she even took a selfie with the machine bearing the message "printing cash ticket $42,949,672.76." "You can't claim a machine is broken because you want it to be broken," Ripka tells CNN. Bookman, who is claiming "mental anguish," may need help from Lady Luck: An 87-year-old woman was denied a $42 million payout by the Iowa Supreme Court in 2011 in a similar case of an allegedly malfunctioning slot machine. (Were slot machines to blame for this man's death?)