feat(sources): fetch linked URLs for the 252 spreadsheet-only cases

Until now only cases 357+ (plus a few older ones) had their linked URLs
fetched; the other 252 dossiers held just the text pasted into the
spreadsheet, often only the lede. This pass fetches every linked URL for
those cases so the full text is on file before link rot takes it.

- stage_all.py: new --include-sheet-cases flag that lifts the skip on
  cases holding spreadsheet articles. Resumable as before.
- staging/: raw extracts and index.json for the 252 cases.
- sourced-articles.json, case-files-manifest.json: 188 new UNTRIMMED
  blocks. 179 cases gained at least one fetched article; 73 got none
  (49 BLOCKED, 18 THIN, 9 DEAD, 4 video/social, 3 ERROR).
- sources/*.txt: rebuilt with build_cases.py --all. Sheet pastes are
  kept; fetched blocks sit beside them under the NOT YET TRIMMED banner.
  Files previously committed with CRLF are now LF.
- wayback-availability.json: Wayback snapshots exist for 73 of the 98
  failed URL slots; input for an archive-fetch pass.
- README-START-HERE.md: progress note and next step.

verify_all.py PASSES (1836 checks).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GZZENdTLzNGsbNy4DyF1yt
This commit is contained in:
StellarCrow
2026-09-05 15:02:39 +02:00
co-authored by Claude Fable 5.1
parent ba7529ea50
commit 499fd61f79
785 changed files with 69932 additions and 16771 deletions
@@ -70,6 +70,102 @@ Bitcoin ATMs are often connected online to a third-party exchange — the machin
A similar incident occurred in India just a couple of months before. The thieves, who possibly couldnt read, actually stole a passbook printing machine instead of ATM.
Either the Dutch thieves were foolish too, or they were after the cash — which they could have probably stolen much easier elsewhere. These capers are reminiscent of the notorious scene in Breaking Bad, where two drug addicts haul a bank ATM to their living room but are unable to open it. It ends gruesomely.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FETCHED ARTICLE 1 [RAW EXTRACT — NOT YET TRIMMED]
!! This is the whole page as extracted. It still contains site furniture,
!! and may contain teaser headlines for UNRELATED cases. Trim on read-through.
!! Do not quote from it without checking the passage belongs to this case.
Source web.archive.org
URL https://web.archive.org/web/20190510113124/https://bitsonline.com/bitcoin-atm-stolen-netherlands/
Field url
Retrieved 2026-09-05T12:56:50+00:00 via raw HTTP retrieval, deterministic extraction (HTTP 200)
Language unknown
Kept paragraphs ALL 30 paragraphs, untrimmed
Length 4,452 chars
Integrity sha256 31ce740d92f93b8636a4e6d12202649f143bd9ebb46db15e699dd88fbfa18922
Trimmed NOT TRIMMED. Full page extract; trim on read-through.
Caveat retrieved from a live page on the date above. Unlike text copied
from the spreadsheet, there is no second copy to hash it against.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ORIGINAL (unknown, verbatim as retrieved)
Dutch Bitcoin ATM Owner Laughs at Thieves Who Took His Machine - Bitsonline
Apr
MAY
Jun
10
2018
2019
2020
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20190510113124/https://bitsonline.com/bitcoin-atm-stolen-netherlands/
Dutch Bitcoin ATM Owner Laughs at Thieves Who Took His Machine
November 6, 2017 by Akshay Makadiya
0 Comment
8215 Views
Thieves stole a bitcoin ATM installed in Oudenbosch, Netherlands last Wednesday by lifting and carrying it away. With bitcoins high prices attracting newcomer crooks as well as investors, its unclear if the thieves really understood what they were stealing.
Also read: Binance and QUOINE Team up for Access to Busy Digital and Fiat Markets
Join the Bitsonline Telegram channel to get the latest Bitcoin, cryptocurrency and tech news updates: https://t.me/bitsonline
Bitcoin is a virtual currency, which thieves would not be able to access simply by stealing the machine, the owner said. The ATM had operated at the Tivoli Brasserie in Oudenbosch since 2014. Thieves stole only the bitcoin machine, and nothing else.
Herman Vissia, owner of the machine said: “Bitcoins are virtual coins, so I think its logical that they do not get out of the machine. They would have thought they hit a jackpot with a full-blown machine.”
Customers buy BTC by feeing paper cash in the machine, so its possible thats what the thieves were really after. Still, bitcoin ATMs dont process the kind of transaction volumes bank machines do — even in cash, the takings were probably not worth the physical effort.
The ATM was run by Byecoin, a popular bitcoin ATM operator. The company has two available machines, one at Oudenbosch (which got stolen) and the other at Eindhoven. Vissia said “What an idiot”, referring to the actions of the thieves. He found the whole act foolish, and had a laugh over it, according to the local press.
Vissia believes it would take three people to lift the Lamassu machine — as it weighs around 265 lbs (120 kg). Hence, he is certain that three or more robbers carried out the theft.
Along with regular people, all types of criminals are gaining interest in cryptocurrencies. Physical theft is a new addition to the existing long list of hackers, phishing websites, investment scams, and dummy wallets that aim to steal bitcoin and other digital currencies.
Since bitcoins dont exist in the physical world, theyre actually much harder to steal than cash, gold or diamonds. Muggings associated with local P2P trades are more likely to involve victims being relieved of hard cash, than BTC.
In Vissias opinion, the thieves would have completely dismantled the bitcoin ATM. He said: “They will have broken it completely to get the contents out.” He added, “At the new vending machine they place a sign which will read — There are no bitcoins in here!”
Bitcoin ATMs are often connected online to a third-party exchange — the machine itself does not hold the private keys. Even if they did, cracking the machine open wouldnt give you access to them.
A similar incident occurred in India just a couple of months before. The thieves, who possibly couldnt read, actually stole a passbook printing machine instead of ATM.
Either the Dutch thieves were foolish too, or they were after the cash — which they could have probably stolen much easier elsewhere. These capers are reminiscent of the notorious scene in Breaking Bad, where two drug addicts haul a bank ATM to their living room but are unable to open it. It ends gruesomely.
Could you actually steal a bitcoin ATM for profit, or is it not worth the trouble? Tell us what you think in the comments.
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Akshay is a founder of RankLane, a Digital Marketing Agency. Being an SEO consultant he loves to write and speak on Digital Marketing, Cryptocurrency and Latest Technologies. Hit him up on Twitter @axymak for a quick chat.
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generated from attacks-export-Gart-website.json + reported_K&R | case 010
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