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 cabin where authorities say Tad Cummins held Elizabeth Thomas for about a week in rural Northern California. (Photo: Greg Barnette / USA TODAY Network California) 
 
 Update 3 p.m. Friday: Through their attorney, the family of Elizabeth Thomas confirmed she is "in a safe location with family and friends" after arriving back in Tennessee on Friday afternoon. 
 
 "She is being evaluated and treated by mental health experts specializing in trauma," the statement reads. "There is no doubt that she suffered severe emotional trauma and that her process of recovery is only just beginning." 
 
 Original story: Even in a remote California forest cabin with no cell phone service, nearly 2,500 miles from Columbia, Tenn., former Middle Tennessee teacher Tad Cummins couldn’t hide. 
 
 It took one phone call to Tennessee law enforcement late Wednesday night to end a six-week manhunt for the man police accused of kidnapping 15-year-old Elizabeth Thomas. 
 
 On Friday, Siskiyou County Sheriff Jon Lopey said Elizabeth is under protective care. She arrived in Tennessee Friday, an attorney for her family said. 
 
 Cummins, meanwhile was taken into federal custody in Siskiyou County and is being transported to Sacramento. 
 
 On Thursday morning in frigid weather, the Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office arrested Cummins at the Cecilville cabin in northern California and rescued Elizabeth, according to the sheriff's office and the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation. 
 
 "We mobilized a nation in the last six weeks," TBI Director Mark Gwyn said Thursday during a news conference in Nashville. "When you do that, something good is going to happen because you can’t hide from millions of people. It took only one tip." 
 
 It was an 11 p.m. call Wednesday from a California man. 
 
 The caller said he spotted a Nissan Rogue at a cabin, and thought it matched the description of the vehicle used by Cummins. The license plate had been removed from the vehicle, said TBI spokesman Josh DeVine. 
 
 Related: 
 
 ► How two Californians helped capture Tennessee's most wanted man 
 
 ► Sister of Elizabeth Thomas "ecstatic" police found her safe 
 
 ► Unconfirmed sighting of Elizabeth Thomas at Nashville hotel 
 
 ► Timeline shows troubling events before Elizabeth Thomas' disappearanc 
 
 Lopey said his office's special response team went to the cabin, which was two hours away from their headquarters. By 4 a.m., the team surrounded the cabin and waited. When Cummins walked out about 9:30 a.m., he was arrested without a scuffle, Lopey said. Elizabeth came out of the cabin as the arrest took place, Lopey said. 
 
 Deputies found two loaded handguns — a 9 mm pistol and a Ruger .380 — and multiple license plates in the cabin nestled in massive Siskiyou County, which is filled with national forest and state lands and borders the California-Oregon state line. 
 
 Lopey said FBI officials from Redding, Calif., had Elizabeth in their custody on Thursday. 
 
 Cummins is being held without bond on a federal charge of knowingly transporting a minor in interstate commerce with the intent to engage in sexual activity. 
 
 Booking photo for Tad Cummins after his arrest in California. (Photo: Siskiyou County Sheriff's Office) 
 
 Cummins was Elizabeth's 50-year-old high-school teacher at Culleoka Unit School in Maury County, Tenn. 
 
 His capture ended a nationwide manhunt that began March 13. Since then, officers worked on more than 1,500 leads and put in countless hours. 
 
 TBI agents flew to Cecilville Thursday to investigate and gather evidence, authorities said. 
 
 Although Elizabeth was found healthy and unharmed, officers said they do not know her mental condition. She is expected to fly back to Tennessee Friday on a TBI aircraft. 
 
 Maury County District Attorney Brent Cooper said, "There is more work to do to build a case for prosecution." 
 
 "Our main concern now is how is she emotionally," Cooper said. "Whether she was brainwashed or went willingly? We don't know what the situation is yet." 
 
 Gwyn thanked communities across the nation for helping locate the two. 
 
 “We hope we can keep him behind bars for many years,” Gwyn said. “And to the public, we cannot say how thankful we are for all the tips, concern and support. It made a difference in the six-week search.” 
 
 Family and a Tennessee community reacts to Cummins' capture 
 
 After Elizabeth's rescue, her family waited to talk with her. 
 
 "We were ecstatic," said Kat Bozeman, Thomas' oldest sister. "We're so happy that California police worked quickly and were able to find them and get her safe. I believe the FBI are going to make sure she's healthy before she comes home. We'll make sure she'll get what therapy she needs and that she's safe, that she knows she's safe. 
 
 "Like we've always said from the beginning, law enforcement will deal with (Cummins) and our only concern was her to be returned safely," Bozeman said. 
 
 Maury County residents also rejoiced after learning Elizabeth had been found. 
 
 Elizabeth Thomas (Photo: TBI) 
 
 “When something like this happens, a community gets together and feels like this is one of our children,” said Republican Rep. Sheila Butt, who represents Columbia. “This just feels like our prayers have been answered, and the lost sheep is home.” 
 
 She said she is confident local officials will find a way to learn from this entire ordeal. 
 
 “I have known Tad Cummins over the years, and I think I could honestly tell you that I’m not surprised that she’s safe. I will let the courts deal with the ramifications of what happened here,” Butt said. 
 
 Read more: 
 
 ► Tad Cummins' wife files for divorce amidst Elizabeth Thomas Amber Alert 
 
 ► Tad Cummins added to TBI Most Wanted list 
 
 ► Teaching was dream job for kidnapping suspect Tad Cummins 
 
 The kidnapping stunned the small rural county about 50 miles outside of Nashville. A suspected kidnapping like this is a rarity in Columbia, said Mayor Dean Dickey. 
 
 "The longer it carries on, you seem to expect the worst," Dickey said. "I’m glad to see that she is unharmed, as far as we know now. What happens to Tad will just have to come later." 
 
 Maury County Public Schools, in a Thursday news statement, thanked law enforcement for the safe conclusion of the case. 
 
 “The news of Elizabeth Thomas’ safe return is wonderful news for our community, and now, we can begin healing as a community, school district and as families touched by the Amber alert. Thanks go to all who have kept the message of finding Elizabeth Thomas and working on her safe return as top-of-mind throughout the nation,” the statement said. 
 
 Follow us on Facebook to get the latest news and alerts. You can also like us on Instagram, Snapchat and Twitter. 
 
 NEWS ALERT: Tad Cummins is under arrest and Elizabeth Thomas has been safely recovered in Northern California. More details soon! pic.twitter.com/QezSERDzHV — TBI (@TBInvestigation) April 20, 2017 
 
 Dave Boucher, Melanie Balakit, Amber Sandhu and Stacey Barchanger contributed this report. 
 
 Reach Natalie Neysa Alund at 615-259-8072 and follow her on Twitter @nataliealund. Follow Jason Gonzales at jagonzales@tennessean.com and on Twitter @ByJasonGonzales. 
 
 &amp;amp;amp;amp;nbsp; &amp;amp;amp;amp;nbsp; &amp;amp;amp;amp;lt;!--iframe--&amp;amp;amp;amp;gt; &amp;amp;amp;amp;nbsp; 
 
 Read or Share this story: http://tnne.ws/2pHbhr2 

 The missing Tennessee teen who was allegedly kidnapped by her former teacher was found in an isolated cabin in northern California after authorities received a tip late Wednesday describing a possible sighting of the pair. 
 
 Interested in Missing Tennessee Student? Add Missing Tennessee Student as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Missing Tennessee Student news, video, and analysis from ABC News. Add Interest 
 
 The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation received the tip around 11 p.m. Wednesday and the caller pointed authorities to a cabin in Cecilville, a rural area near the Oregon border with little to no cell service, TBI Public Information Officer Joshua Devine said. 
 
 The caller indicated that 15-year-old Elizabeth Thomas and her former teacher, 50-year-old Tad Cummins, may have been living in the cabin for a week-and-a-half, Devine said. 
 
 The Siskiyou County Sheriff's Office also received a similar tip from the same individual around the same time, the sheriff's office said. 
 
 KDRV 
 
 Deputies in Siskiyou County located a 2015 silver Nissan Rougue at the cabin that matched the description of the car Cummins was driving, according to the sheriff's office. Investigators were then able to use the car's VIN number to confirm that it belonged to Cummins and kept the car under surveillance for several hours, Devine said. 
 
 Law enforcement then established a perimeter around the cabin and decided to wait until the morning to arrest Cummins as he exited the cabin, according to the sheriff's office. A citizen who had befriended the pair assisted police on the scene. 
 
 As daylight broke, Cummins was taken into custody, Devine said. Thomas family attorney Jason Whatley said a special police unit "swooped in" on the cabin with "force." 
 
 The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation 
 
 Elizabeth exited the cabin behind Cummins and was taken into FBI custody in Redding, California, authorities said. 
 
 Two loaded handguns were recovered in the cabin, as well as personal items belonging to the pair, according to the sheriff's office. 
 
 Cummins was transported to the Siskiyou County Jail in Yreka, according to the sheriff's office. He will be arraigned Friday morning. 
 
 It could take weeks to extradite Cummins, the FBI said. 
 
 Cummins faces charges in Siskiyou County for kidnapping and possession of stolen property, according to the sheriff's office. The charges are pending review by Siskiyou County District Attorney Kirk Andrus. 
 
 In Lawrence County, Tennessee, Cummins faces charges of aggravated kidnapping and sexual contact with a minor, said Attorney General Brent Cooper. 
 
 The U.S. State Attorney's Office for the Middle District of Tennessee also filed a federal charge of transportation of a minor across state lines with intent of having criminal sexual intercourse against Cummins, said U.S. attorney Jack Smith. The charge carries a mandatory minimum sentence of 10 years in prison. 
 
 Tennessee Bureau of Investigation 
 
 Whatley speculated that Cummins had planned an escape to the Northwest, referencing the sighting of the two at a Walmart in Oklahoma City off Interstate 44, which leads to California. 
 
 There are "particular qualities in the Northwest that make it easy to disappear," Whatley said. 
 
 Elizabeth was described by authorities to be "healthy" and "unharmed," but they added that the main concern is the state of her emotional and mental well being. She will be flown back to Tennessee Friday morning on a TBI aircraft, Devine said. 
 
 The teen had been missing since she was allegedly kidnapped on March 13 by Cummins, who had been added to Tennessee's Top 10 Most Wanted list. A day after they disappeared, Cummins was fired from his teaching job at Culleoka Unit School, where Elizabeth had been a student in his forensics class. 
 
 Authorities credited citizens and the media for their involvement in helping to locate the teen. Investigators received more than 1,500 tips regarding the whereabouts of the pair, according to the FBI. 
 
 "It only takes one tip," Gwyn said. "This is yet another example of the value of the public helping us to rescue a kidnapping victim." 
 
 ABC News' Morgan Winsor and Emily Shapiro contributed to this report.
– The manhunt for fugitive Tennessee teacher Tad Cummins is over thanks to somebody who spotted his vehicle in a remote area on the other side of the country, authorities say. The 50-year-old was captured and 15-year-old student Elizabeth Thomas was taken into custody unharmed after the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation and the sheriff's office in Northern California's Siskiyou County received a tip late Wednesday that a vehicle with no license plate that matched the description of Cummins' 2015 Nissan Rogue was at a cabin in a rural area of Cecilville, near the Oregon border, ABC News reports. The caller said an adult male and a young female had been staying in the cabin for about a week. Police set up a perimeter around the cabin after the call and arrested Cummins after he emerged around 9:30am Thursday, the Tennessean reports. Siskiyou Sheriff Jon Lopey says two loaded handguns were found inside. Cummins is being held without bond on a federal charge of knowingly transporting a minor with the intent to engage in sexual activity and will be arraigned on Friday. Police say Thomas, who came out of the cabin as Cummins was being arrested, has been transferred to FBI custody and is being treated as a crime victim, the Siskiyou Daily News reports. TBI chief Mark Gwyn says Cummins was caught because they "mobilized a nation" to be on the lookout, and "you can't hide from millions of people."