nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Rewind Project

THE ARCHIVETEAM REWIND PROJECT
This page is a clearinghouse for efforts and projects underway to "bring back" the saves that Archive Team has been doing since 2009. It's meant to be a place to send people who want to gain access or to reference materials, and whether or not additional work will be needed.
== Retrievable in the Wayback Machine ==
* All domains brought through ArchiveBot - If the site in question was pulled through ArchiveBot, then they should be viewable, for better or worse, in the Wayback Machine. Go visit https://archive.org/web and type in the address of the site.
* Most Warrior projects - as these are often written to simulate Javascript, use POST, etc., playback may not be the best in some cases.
== Someone Has Made a Website ==
Projects where a person or persons have taken the Archive Team project in question and created an external website that accesses the data.
* Miiverse is now accessible through Archiveverse: https://archiverse.guide/
== Just a Big Mess Of Files ==
Projects where the results are currently a big pile of files and much additional work will be needed.
* GeoCities - Being one of the first Archive Team grabs, this is merely a collection of files. Of course, Internet Archive also did huge sweeps through the Geocities collection, so those can be found in the Wayback machine. Also, there have been multiple efforts by places like the Geocities Research Institute to bring the materials back to where they can be seen.
* MobileMe
Roon

Roon is a blogging website. Acquired by Ghost, Roon was supposed to have shut down on December 31, 2014, but stayed online until March 12, 2015.
== Shutdown notice ==
From http://blog.ghost.org/roon/:
"The Roon.io hosted platform will be closing its doors on December 31st, 2014. We will be providing full data exports as well as seamless migration options for all of Roon’s 100,000+ users to Ghost. Anyone who has paid for a premium Roon.io account will receive 12 months of Ghost(Pro) for free. We’re also going to extend a 3 month free trial to any other Roon users who would like to give Ghost(Pro) a try."
== Site structure ==
Every user has a blog and a user profile. Each blog has a sitemap, and blogs can be sequentially discovered through the API.https://roon.io/developer/blogs Note that blog names are not the same as user profile names, as shown below.
There should be ~130000 blogs to archive.
*https://roon.io/api/v1/blogs/4067
**http://blog.roon.io/ (blog)
***http://blog.roon.io/sitemap.xml
**https://roon.io/roon (user profile)
=== Crawls ===
*Google crawl
== Archiving report ==
Downloading started: 2014-12-19, finished 2014-12-20. Downloaded 122,271 blogs, 88 GB.
Archives are in WARC format and can be found in the archiveteam_roon collection .
== References ==
RootsWeb

RootsWeb is a genealogical site and community that has been around since the 80s, some of their mailing lists have messages going back to at least 1980.
In 2000 Ancestry.com LLC (then MyFamily.com, Inc.) acquired RootsWeb.
== Mailing Lists ==
For many years (from the early 2000s) the list archives were on lists.rootsweb.com. In 2015 there was a mirror of these archives with an index at lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com and contents at archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com. Ca. early 2019, mailinglists.rootsweb.com, apparently the same server as lists.rootsweb.com under a second domain, began being linked to by the main rootsweb.com navigation for the lists of mailing list; however, it still linked back to lists.rootsweb.com for the list archives themselves. At this point the archives used HyperKitty. On 2020 March 02, the mailing list service was made read-only. Some groups moved to Groups.io. Around early November of 2020 the index domain was kept at mailinglists., but it began linking to mlarchives.rootsweb.com (another alias) for the archive contents, which are now displayed by an unknown (perhaps bespoke) program (which among other things limits itself to showing 10000 posts and times out if you try to go beyond that); the HyperKitty archives stopped working at this point.
In 2015 there was an ArchiveBot job () for an index at lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com. It did not substantially pick up on any list contents.
lists.rootsweb.com and mailinglist.rootsweb.com were subject to a 13-month long AB job that was started in February 2020. When the lists were moved to mlarchives.rootsweb.com an ignore was added for ^https?://lists\.rootsweb\.com/hyperkitty/ (those pages now useless) in order to speed it up.
A job for mlarchives. was run in February 2021. It finished cleanly in a few days, perhaps because it did not follow links in the messages.
Messages beyond the 10k limit can indeed be accessed by their IDs.
== Freepages ==
On 1999 October 07, RootsWeb started providing "unlimited" Freepages storage to users, before that they hosted guest pages by request.
At a certain point of time the sites went read-only and many static site copies were hosted with an index stored at https://sites.rootsweb.com/~rootswebsiteindex/ as of 2004.
== Other ==
RootsWeb previously hosted an IRC server at irc.rootsweb.com.
Rosetta Project

Rosetta Project is a global collaboration of language specialists and native speakers working to develop a contemporary version of the historic Rosetta Stone to last from 2000 to 12,000 AD; it is run by the Long Now Foundation. Its goal is a meaningful survey and near permanent archive of 1,500 languages. Some of these languages have fewer than one thousand speakers left.
== Archive ==
* http://rosettaproject.org/ - 
== See also ==
* Knowledge preservation initiatives
== External links ==
* 
* 
* https://vimeo.com/43530099
* https://archive.org/details/rosettaproject
* https://twitter.com/rosettaproject
* https://www.facebook.com/The-Rosetta-Project-Long-Now-Foundation-155138514510482/
Category:Knowledge preservation initiatives
Rumble

is a video hosting website.
The video page does not contain a direct link to the video, but embedded videos do contain them, and the video page contains a link to the embed page. ArchiveBot will extract the video links from the embed pages (but does not automatically extract the embed link from a regular video). Note that video IDs in embedded videos are different from those from the regular video ID (and may overlap with a different video). For instance https://rumble.com/v2tjas0-thank-you-oklahoma.html is embedded at https://rumble.com/embed/v2qxvgm/?pub=4. (It's unclear what, if anything, the pub parameter does; it is not included in the video page source and does not seem to actually matter as https://rumble.com/embed/v2qxvgm also works). Videos themselves are hosted on https://hugh.cdn.rumble.cloud/.
Video hosting websites
SCP Foundation

SCP Foundation is a collaborative writing wiki that takes place in a shared universe where a fictional organization contains objects and entities that violate natural law. The current site was created on July 19, 2008.
SCP Foundation has thousands of creative works, but it is currently hosted on Wikidot, which has been abandoned for years and still has many bugs. It is not possible to log in on certain browsers such as Chrome.
In 2019, the site came under attack from a Russian man who illegally trademarked their name and logo. The man tried to take over the Russian branch to turn it into an advertisement for his merch.
The staff also occasionally "rewrite" older articles. While there are already multiple archives, they usually just have the current versions of the articles, and there are also several related wikis that have not been archived yet, such as SCP Explained (explains the SCP articles by summarizing them), SCP Classic (contains articles that were deleted from the main wiki and are currently archived), and the sandboxes (3 sites with "draft" articles). There are also many posts on the forums that have not yet been archived. There have also been mass deletions such as when a user got banned and asked for all of his works to be removed and in 2018 where a user voluntarily deleted all of his works and moved some of them to an offshoot wiki after the staff celebrated Pride Month by temporarily changing the logo to a rainbow logo for the entire month of June.
In mid-2021, there have been glitches that made "slots" (URLs) unusable when articles got deleted.
SOPA blackout pages

The SOPA blackout was a global protest against the Stop Online Piracy Act, with over a hundred thousand sites partly or fully blacking out their websites. The Archive Team, on a charge led by yipdw, saved grabs of a substantial number of these on the day for history's sake. We even got some press about it.
== Archives ==
* Archive Team: The SOPA World Tour
**Browsable here.
* The SOPA Blackout Collection (WARC Collection)
== Other efforts ==
* Internet Archive Global Events: SOPA Blackout
* BLACKOUT WEDNESDAY WEBSITE SCREENSHOTS by Sam Klein
* A Gallery Of The SOPA Blackout Protest Screens
SS Blog

==SS Blog==
SS Blog (formerly So-net Blog) is a Japanese blog hosting service launched by Sony Network Communications in 2004. In 2019, it was renamed SS Blog and its domain changed from xxx.blog.so-net.ne.jp to xxx.blog.ss-blog.jp.https://blog-wn.blog.ss-blog.jp/archive/201909-1 On June 1, 2020, the service was transferred to Seesaa Inc. Although Seesaa Inc. was absorbed by Fan Communications on January 1, 2024, and subsequently dissolved, Fan Communications inherited the SS Blog service. However, on November 15, 2024, it was announced that SS Blog would be discontinued on March 31, 2025.https://blog-wn.blog.ss-blog.jp/2024-11-15
== References ==
Safe.moe

Safe.moe was Yet Another Pomf.Se-like website. You can upload anything and it will host anything. The domain was recently changed from cuntflaps.me The author reported 20TB monthly bandwidth.
It was changed to a "demo" site sometime, saying that URLs returned are not real, and uploaded files are removed immediately. Catbox.moe is the stated successor.
Any updates to the website are expected to appear in maintainer's blog.
SafePoni

SafePoni (http://safeponi.com/) was a repository of SFW My Little Pony images. Sometime between June 10, 2019 and October 9, 2019 it was merged into Safebooru. All safeponi.com URLs now redirect to https://safebooru.org/index.php?page=post&s=list&tags=my_little_pony.
== Why is this probably a problem? ==
When website mergers occur, much of the original metadata, comments, ratings, and other things are lost. This isn't the first time a booru merged into another booru. This merger likely had the same problems as the following, in which hundreds of thousands of webpages were deleted without being archived:
=== Realbooru ===
Realbooru was located at http://rb.booru.org/ (software version: Gelbooru Beta 0.1.11); it was moved to https://realbooru.com/, renamed to RealBooru, and had its software upgraded (software version: Gelbooru Beta 0.2). When the moving process first began the original site was briefly located at https://booru.org/rb/, but that now redirects to RealBooru. Here is the problem: in the process of moving, comments, forum posts, sources, tag histories (many of which included the erroneous removal of the "light_skin" tag), original upload dates, and other things were lost. At the time when the site was still located booru.org/rb/ but being moved to realbooru.com I downloaded all or most of the original website; I plan on uploading it to the archive.org or something:
[ ] Files I downloaded have been uploaded to archive.org or elsewhere
[x] Files I downloaded have NOT YET been uploaded to archive.org or elsewhere
Some links which prove some of my points: http://archive.today/2016.02.24-234316/http://rb.booru.org/index.php?page=post&s=view&id=443191 and https://realbooru.com/index.php?page=post&s=view&id=443191.
Category:Partially Rescued Sites
Sandbox

Feel free to do test edits here.
== Status ==
=== Not yet archived ===
Move URLs to the next section when done. 
 
https://example2.com/
=== Archived ==
https://example.com/
https://example1.com/
https://example2.com/
=== Lost ===
Instances that couldn’t get archived.
 
https://example.com/
https://example1.com/
Saunalahti Iso G

Finnish ISP hosting shutting down on an unspecified date. Downloaded by ArchiveBot.
== Discovery ==
Sites follow several patterns:
* http://www.saunalahti.fi/*****/ (sequential, no padding)
* http://www.saunalahti.fi/~*****/ (sequential, no padding)
* http://www.saunalahti.fi/voas****/ (sequential, 4 characters padded with zeros)
* http://www.saunalahti.fi/~voas****/ (sequential, 4 characters padded with zeros)
* http://www.saunalahti.fi/nl*****/ (sequential, 5 characters padded with zeros)
* http://www.saunalahti.fi/~nl*****/ (sequential, 5 characters padded with zeros)
* http://www.saunalahti.fi/USERNAME/
* http://www.saunalahti.fi/~USERNAME/
* http://USERNAME.pp.fi
* http://www.USERNAME.pp.fi
=== Items ===
* Google scrape (pp.fi, saunalahti.fi)
* Bing scrape
* DuckDuckGo scrape
* Twitter scrape
* Reddit scrape
* MediaWiki scrape
* Open Directory Project scrape
* Common Crawl scrape
* Scrape the Wayback Machine Wayback cdx scrape results
* URLTeam scrape
* Start's list of sequential sites
Combined list of results from Chip's scrapes here.
== Archives ==
Browse the Wayback Machine.
Or, if you're looking for the WARC files, start here or here.
Category:ISP hosting
Scoop

From a fan:
Here is a note with a list of Scoop.co.nz Sitemaps. There are a few sites with no sitemaps which I will endeavour to get going early in the new year. I'll also get a file which contains all the upload links. MP3s, images and pdfs which are linked inside the site.
 
Main Scoop Site Sitemap - note that this file references a bunch of sub sitemaps - one for each year 1999 till now - plus some for the Wikileaks Cables which we sucked in a few years back. 
 
http://www.scoop.co.nz/sitemap.xml
 
Also subsite sitemaps….
Wellington.scoop.co.nz Sitemap
 
http://wellington.scoop.co.nz/wp-content/themes/Scoop_Wellington/sitemap.xml
 
Books.scoop.co.nz Sitemap
 
http://books.scoop.co.nz/wp-content/themes/Scoop_Review_of_Books/sitemap.xml
 
Werewolf.co.nz Sitemap
 
http://werewolf.co.nz/wp-content/themes/Werewolf/sitemap.xml
 
Business.scoop.co.nz Sitemap
 
http://business.scoop.co.nz/wp-content/themes/Scoop_Business/sitemap.xml
Scratch

Scratch is 'a high-level block-based visual programming language and website aimed primarily at children as an educational tool for programming'.
In May 2022, it was rumoured that unshared projects, previously accessible through the API and thereby with third-party client alternatives, would likely be made private soon.
It is possible to download public projects through the API.
== Technical details ==
* Website (official client): 
* API: projects.scratch.mit.edu
** https://projects.scratch.mit.edu/ID returns the data for a project. It can be either a JSON response with references to assets (hosted on assets.scratch.mit.edu) or, for old projects up to ID 3.8 million or so, a binary file that includes the assets. IDs are decimal and go to around 690 million as of late May 2022.
** Fetching a project file through the API will download the file in the contemporary format it was uploaded to the website (.sb, .sb2 for pre-Scratch 3 projects). This is unlike manually downloading a project through the website interface which automatically convert project files in .sb3.
== References ==
Screenr

Shutdown message:
:Sadly, we're retiring Screenr on November 11, 2015.
:As you might already know, Screenr’s recording capability is based on Java RE (Runtime Environment), which is rapidly becoming antiquated. For example, Google Chrome doesn’t support Java RE anymore. So Screenr can’t run there. And on other browsers, Java support is also limited, causing constant problems for users.
:Because we at Screenr pride ourselves on providing a superior customer experience, these issues are simply unacceptable. And there’s no way around them.
:If you’d like to download your videos, please do so before November 11th. After then, you will no longer be able to log into Screenr. However, all of your embedded videos and links to your videos will continue to work.
:We hope you’ve enjoyed our services as much as we’ve enjoyed providing them to you.
:The Screenr Team
== Site Structure ==
All actual video files are stored in Azure blob storage at https://screenr.blob.core.windows.net/video/{guid}.mp4 All files have been indexed, and the id and file size for each is available in a SQLite DB here. There is about 5.5TB of videos that needs archiving.
ScreenshotsDatabase.com

ScreenshotsDatabase.com is a Web site which hosts over 3000 screen shots of software and Web sites.
== Downloading Progress ==
This website is currently being downloaded by User:Arkiver.
The front page of the website is not available anymore, but the pages with the id from 1 to 3447 still are available: 
http://screenshotsdatabase.com/picture.php?/1
......
http://screenshotsdatabase.com/picture.php?/3447
These pages are now being downloaded like that.
Category:Image hosting
Sears

Sears is a department store famous for its catalogues which were fun for the whole family after the mailman drops it in the mailbox, and for being the namesake of the Sears Tower in Chicago, later officially known as the Willis Tower.
== Vital signs ==
Sears has suffered considerably from failing to react to the rise of the internet and e-tailers like Amazon and other traditional retailers like Walmart and Target recently adopting a bricks-and-clicks hybrid model, and has closed numerous locations in the last few years. As for its Canadian counterpart, let's just say that Sears in the US is an undead zombie in comparison.
An additional round of store closures in 2018 plus continued financial weakness are telltale death throes not dissimilar from those that Sears Canada went through in 2016 and early 2017, prompting similar concerns that Sears' US operations are on borrowed time.
On October 10, 2018, CNBC reported that Sears is preparing a bankruptcy filing to be ready to go as soon as the same week. Sears' chapter 11 bankruptcy filing wound up being announced the start of the following week, on October 15th.
== See also ==
* Sears Canada
Seesaa

Seesaa is a Japanese company.
== Seesaa Blog ==
Seesaa Blog is a Japanese blog hosting service. Blogs can have custom domains, as demonstrated by the popular blogs list.
Category:Blogging
== Seesaa Wiki ==
Seesaa Wiki, formerly livedoor Wiki, is a Japanese wikifarm. It uses a proprietary engine.
Its URLs use percent encoding, but it is EUC-JP instead of UTF-8 (%bb%fa = 字 ). At least one person has noticed that this produces various problems with the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine.
=== See also ===
* WikiTeam#Wikifarms
== References ==
Category:Wikis
ShoutWiki

ShoutWiki is a wikifarm. It hosts hundreds wikis.
For a list of wikis hosted in this wikifarm see: https://code.google.com/p/wikiteam/source/browse/trunk/listsofwikis
Needs to be updated from API (an expensive query they say).
The owners are rather experienced MediaWiki developers, but they had severe issues managing the farm in the past; without our 2011 archive they wouldn't have been able to restart their wikis with past history in 2012 as they did; they promise dumps but provide none. As of early 2014 the farm doesn't have major problems yet and seems actively maintained, but it must be archived.
== May 2012 update ==
An update was sent out to all ShoutWiki wiki founders:
Dear ShoutWiki user,
I am writing to you because our database tells us that you have at some point in the past, created a wiki on ShoutWiki.com through the CreateWiki interface. As some of you may be aware, there have been a number of human created issues involving the ShoutWiki site over the period of the last few years. Firstly, I wish to apologize for those issues caused by my predecessors.
Secondly, as you may know, we’re in the process of getting the site back online. Currently there are around 20 databases on the server, instead of the 500 which the master database believes we have. According to my latest predecessor, we have a backup of all contents of the previous server, wail. The point of this e-mail is simple, I would like to know how many of you have wikis, and which of those that you would like to imported to the new server. I will warn you first however, that these contents may be out of date, there are contents of 300-odd wikis at archive.org that I can attempt to reimport if its significantly newer than the database import.
I also apologise for any of you recieving this e-mail multiple times, as this is taken directly from the CreateWiki creation log database, and I am rushing to get this important e-mail to you. We will be working on fine tuning these “mailing lists” in future, including removing anyone that requested a wiki to be deleted, as you may still be getting this e-mail currently.
Thank you for your support,
– Lewis Cawte
Chief Technical Officer, ShoutWiki
== Backups ==
* http://www.archive.org/details/shoutwiki.com (August 2011, 397 wikis)
* This page says there are 774 wikis http://shoutwiki.com/wiki/ShoutWiki_Hub:About
* API says 3000+ http://www.shoutwiki.com/w/api.php?action=listwikis&swcountonly=1
* There are 12830 existant wikis and 15652 total wikis (including deleted) as of 2022-09-28.
* Listing existent and all wikis through the same API endpoint yields only 4712 and 6773 wikis, respectively, as of 2022-09-28: https://transfer.archivete.am/lGiD6/www.shoutwiki.com-wikis-withoutdeleted-20220928 https://transfer.archivete.am/XWN0O/www.shoutwiki.com-wikis-20220928
* ShoutWiki/Twitter account grab (@ShoutWiki)
== See also ==
* List of wikifarms
== External links ==
* http://shoutwiki.com
== References ==
Category:Wikis
Shutdown rumors, hoaxes, and scares

In general, when there is warning for a shutdown or a removal, it comes from a source whose veracity does not need to be questioned. A few times this has happened:
* December 2020, there was a rumor - allegedly confirmed by a purported May "change" in their retention policies that had not actually taken place - that Mediafire was going to start removing old uploads in January (May + the 8 months for accounts to become inactive). This had a positive outcome though, as it led to the proactive project which still (February 2023) runs for that site.
* September 2022 there was a rumor that Fanfiction.net was going to shut down. Despite the rumor being "stronger than normal" this did not happen. https://fanlore.org/wiki/FanFiction.Net#2022.27s_Shutdown_Rumors.
* December 2023, a hoax screenshot announcing the shutdown of the Flash game Poptropica spread around.
Signal

Signal is an encrypted messaging service for instant messaging, voice calls, and video calls. The instant messaging function includes sending text, voice notes, images, videos, and other files. Communication may be one-to-one between users or may involve group messaging.
Signal is an encrypted messaging service for instant messaging, voice calls, and video calls. The instant messaging function includes sending text, voice notes, images, videos, and other files. Communication may be one-to-one between users or may involve group messaging in up to 1000 people.
There is currently no way to export a chat file as easily as Facebooks WhatsApp service. Signal is currently working on a way to back up chats to the cloud However, there are various 3rd party tools that allow exporting a Signal backup to plain text or to a new device.
To export to Markdown, it is possible to follow and use Signal Export
However, Signal does support transfer of chats from 1 device to another, as per their official help pages