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. ||||| A 45-foot-tall statue of a nude woman, weighing in at 16,000 pounds, will greet visitors on the Mall for four months if activists have their way. They say the steel statue would stand in a yoga mountain pose near the Washington Monument facing the White House, depicting a strong woman feeling confident in her body. 
 
 The massive artwork would be the main attraction at the annual ­"Catharsis on the Mall" in November — a festival in the nation's capital dubbed a "Burning Man" for Washington. Burning Man, an annual desert festival outside Reno, Nev., is known for building a hippie-like community that promotes art, self-expression, inclusiveness and civic engagement. 
 
 Mike Litterst, a spokesman for the National Park Service, said the agency is reviewing permits for the statue, adding that it's "plausible" that the agency would allow such a large and striking sculpture to remain through the winter months. Catharsis organizers want the statue in place through March. 
 
 "As with all First Amendment activities, our review is to ensure public safety and that park resources and values are protected; we do not take into consideration content of the message presented," Litterst wrote in an email. 
 
 [Meet one of the couples getting married on the Mall in between a pro-Trump protest and a Juggalo rally] 
 
 The statue, R-Evolution by Marco Cochrane, depicts singer and dancer Deja Solis with short, dark hair. Cochrane said Solis posed for the statue and chose how her sculpted self would be positioned. Cochrane designed the statue for Burning Man in 2015 and is now storing it in his studio space outside San Francisco. 
 
 
 
 A work by artist Marco Cochrane at the Burning Man festival in Nevada. (N/A/N/A) 
 
 Organizers are raising upward of $100,000 to transport the sculpture and have a team of workers and engineers assemble and inspect it. The statue would be placed on a base that weighs an additional 16,000 pounds, Cochrane said. 
 
 Cochrane has created two other towering statues depicting Solis that have debuted at Burning Man. 
 
 "We need to show women just being in their bodies, just being humans, as an antidote of the constant sexualization of the women's body, the constant dehumanization," Cochrane said. 
 
 Cochrane's partner and professional collaborator, Julia Whitelaw, said the statue isn't sexually provocative, although she understands some on the Mall might view it that way. She said she hopes people challenge themselves to look past the statue's physical body and "see her humanity first." 
 
 "We are asking the question: What would the world be like if women were safe?" Whitelaw said. "We are asking people to imagine that." 
 
 
 
 A work by artist Marco Cochrane at the 2015 Burning Man festival in Nevada. (Galen Oakes/Galen Oakes) 
 
 While a large statue of a nude woman has never been permitted for a long-term stay on the Mall, the Park Service has approved long-term political art installments and vigils. In 2015 and 2016, a nonprofit received permits to pitch a large plastic tent near the Washington Monument to play nonstop worship music for months. In 1997, protesters installed near the White House a large copy of the "Goddess of Democracy" statue, a symbol of the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989. 
 
 Sanam Emami, an organizer and spokeswoman for Catharsis on the Mall, said a challenging condition of the group getting a permit is a requirement that someone be on site monitoring the statue 24 hours a day for four months. Emami said the group would probably be able to find enough volunteers. 
 
 The Catharsis on the Mall festival will run Nov. 10-12 — the third year for the event in the nation's capital. Each year, the event has revolved around a different theme, with the first two years focusing on healing from the drug war and recovering from trauma. This year's theme is "nurturing the heart" and equal rights. 
 
 Last year, the Park Service denied Catharsis organizers a permit to light a 30-foot-tall wooden structure on fire as part of a demonstration calling for more funding for veterans and research for post-traumatic stress disorder. 
 
 [No, you cannot have a giant bonfire on the Mall to mourn Trump’s victory] 
 
 Natalie Ginsberg, a co-creator of the Catharsis event, said the free festival in November will feature sunrise yoga, lectures, performances and late-night dance parties. Organizers also plan to promote work by female artists at the event. 
 
 Ginsberg said she hopes people who don't know anything about the event will discover it and participate. 
 
 "The last two years, my favorite part was seeing people who had no idea what was going on and just stumbled in," Ginsberg said. "They are so overwhelmed with this radical inclusion and these principles that we are trying to bring to the world outside of Burning Man." ||||| Organizers of an arts festival have launched a crowdfunding campaign to bring a 45-foot statue of a naked woman to stand on the National Mall facing the White House. Organizers of the Catharsis on the Mall festival need $90,000 to bring artist Marco Cochrane and his team to assemble the statue in D.C. ahead of the festival, which is scheduled between Nov. 10 and Nov. 12. Organizers say the statue will stay up until March -- and it will be facing the White House. ||||| - The organizers of Catharsis on the Mall are planning to have a 45-foot-tall statue of a naked woman near the Washington Monument for several months. 
 
 The National Park Services confirmed to FOX 5 it received and was reviewing a public gathering permit application for Catharsis on the Mall which would include erecting a 45-foot tall statue of a naked woman. 
 
 Organizers for the event said the statue, called “R-Evolution,” is “a woman standing in her strength and power… expressing her humanity; how she feels when she is safe, when she can just be.” 
 
 It was created by artist Marco Cochrane in collaboration with model Deja Solis and was first featured at Burning Man, an annual festival held in the Black Rock Desert in Nevada, back in 2015, according to organizers. 
 
 Catharsis on the Mall said it would like to have the statue next to the Washington Monument looking at the White House beginning Nov. 9 and lasting through March 2018. 
 
 Organizers were seeking to raise $90,000 in donations and “vigil keepers,” which are people needed to stand watch around the statue 24 hours a day. Catharsis on the Mall said it would only be permitted to have the statue as long as someone is with it 24 hours a day, but National Parks Services did not confirm that information with FOX 5. 
 
 “As with all First Amendment activities, our review is to ensure public safety and that park resources and values are protected; we do not take into consideration content of the message presented,” National Parks Services told FOX 5. 
 
 Catharsis on the Mall is an annual vigil held in D.C. that aims to raise awareness about the Equal Rights Amendment. 
 
 (App users, to watch this video, click here) 
 
 R-Evolution (9-22-2017) from Catharsis Onthemall on Vimeo.
– It's entirely possible that tourists visiting the National Mall between November and March will be treated to views of the White House, the Washington Monument, and a 45-foot-tall, 16,000-pound naked woman. The Washington Post reports organizers of the third-annual Catharsis on the Mall festival are seeking permission to install "R-Evolution," a statue by Marco Cochrane, for four months. A spokesperson for the National Park Service says they are reviewing the proposal, and it's "plausible" the statue gets the go-ahead. The Mall has hosted long-term political art installments in the past. Organizers of Catharsis on the Mall, described the Burning Man of DC, are seeking $90,000 in donations to erect the statue and volunteers to monitor it 24 hours a day once it's installed, according to Fox 5. "R-Evolution" is made of steel mesh and rods, NBC Washington reports. It was first displayed at Burning Man in 2015. Cochrane says he created the statue as a statement against violence against women, inspired by a childhood friend who was sexually abused. “We need to show women just being in their bodies, just being humans, as an antidote of the constant sexualization of the women's body, the constant dehumanization,” Cochrane tells the Post. "R-Evolution" depicts dancer and singer Deja Solis in a yoga mountain pose. Solis posed for two other statues for Cochrane that were also displayed at Burning Man. Catharsis on the Mall runs Nov. 10 through Nov. 12. The theme for this year's festival is equal rights and "nurturing the heart."