text: 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. ||||| Archived web sites of Wisconsin state government agencies, boards, commissions, and projects, collected by the Wisconsin Historical Society to document records distributed via agency websites by the agencies or by their related entities. Also included are web sites of interstate agencies relating to Wisconsin and major social media pages of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and First Lady. The "Date" field in the description of individual web sites refers to the dates the web site has been archived, so "2013- " means a web site has been archived from 2013 to the present. The "Coverage" field refers to the dates of material found on the web site, so "2000- " means that there is content on the web site that dates from 2000 to the present. Internal links on archived web sites are usually captured; external links are out of scope and generally not captured. See the "FAQs About the Wisconsin Historical Society Web Archives" page on the WHS website for further details regarding navigation of archived websites and information regarding crawl frequency and selection of websites for the Archives. ||||| Twitter is about to get real #spooky. 
   
   R.L. Stine, often endearingly referred to as the Stephen King of children's literature, announced that he will be writing a new scary story on Tuesday — entirely on Twitter. 
   
   See also: 36 Elaborate Halloween Costumes to Make Everyone Jealous 
   
   For Halloween, I'll be writing a story live on Twitter this evening. Hope you'll join me. — R.L. Stine (@RL_Stine) October 28, 2014 
   
   Stine didn't reveal any further details, like timing or topic. Cliffhanger. 
   
   The author began writing scary stories for children in the late ‘90s with the Fear Street series. In 1992, he started Goosebumps, and at age 71 still continues to publish stories under that label. His next book, A Nightmare on Clown Street, is set for release this February. 
   
   But his age and propensity for physical books doesn't set Stine back in the social media world. He boasts more than 133,000 followers on Twitter. 
   
   This isn't the first time that R.L. has released a scary story on Twitter. Two Halloweens ago Stine used 13 tweets to tell the short story of a farmer being haunted by a ghost named Yost. A few months before that he tweeted a spooky tale about a family dealing with a haunted kitchen over a series of 9 tweets. 
   
   If you can't tune in tonight, you can check back with Stine on Thursday, when he takes over Scholastic’s Twitter feed for a Halloween-themed Q&A. (Scholastic publishes the Goosebumps series.)
target: – Fans of Goosebumps author RL Stine—and the Bustle thinks this includes "every teen, twentysomething, and thirtysomething"—will want to tune in to his Twitter feed. Stine today promised this: "For Halloween, I'll be writing a story live on Twitter this evening. Hope you'll join me." He offered no other details, including what time the story-tweeting begins. For those unfamiliar with Stine, Mashable explains that the prolific 71-year-old is referred to as the "Stephen King of children's literature."