🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 91 (from laksa028)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa091.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://wgme.com/news/nation-world/russia-launches-lab-module-to-international-space-station\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://wgme.com/news/nation-world/russia-launches-lab-module-to-international-space-station\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/wgme.com\/news\/nation-world\/russia-launches-lab-module-to-international-space-station","crawl_time":1759629860,"first_indexed_time":1626885087,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,wgme!\/news\/nation-world\/russia-launches-lab-module-to-international-space-station s443","src_root_hash":"16945159470673659491","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Russia launches lab module to International Space Station","meta_descriptions":["MOSCOW (AP) — Russia on Wednesday successfully launched a long-delayed lab module for the International Space Station that is intended to provide more room for scientific experiments and space for the crew. A Proton-M booster rocket carrying the Nauka module lifted off as scheduled at 7:58 pm local time (14:58 GMT) from the Russian space launch facility in Baikonur, Kazakhstan."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"MOSCOW (AP) — Russia on Wednesday successfully launched a long-delayed lab module for the  International Space Station  that is intended to provide more room for scientific experiments and space for the crew. A Proton-M booster rocket  carrying the Nauka module lifted off as scheduled at 7:58 pm local time (14:58 GMT) from the Russian space launch facility in Baikonur, Kazakhstan. The navigational antennas and solar arrays deployed properly after a flawless launch that set the module on an eight-day journey to the orbiting outpost. After a series of maneuvers, the 20-metric-ton (22-ton) module is set to dock at the International Space Station in automatic mode on July 29. The launch of Nauka, also called the Multipurpose Laboratory Module, had been repeatedly delayed because of technical problems. It was initially scheduled to go up in 2007. In 2013, experts found contamination in its fuel system, resulting in a long and costly replacement. Other Nauka systems also underwent modernization or repairs. A launch previously set for July 15 was postponed until Wednesday due to the need to fix unspecified flaws. Before Nauka docks at the station, one of the older Russian modules, the Pirs spacewalking compartment, will need to be removed and scrapped to free up room for the new module. Russian space controllers plan to perform the maneuver Friday after they check and confirm that Nauka’s systems operate properly and the module is ready for docking. Russian crewmembers on the station have done two spacewalks to connect cables in preparation for Nauka’s arrival. Once Nauka docks at the station, it will require a long series of manuevers, including up to 11 spacewalks beginning in early September, to prepare it for operation. The International Space Station is currently operated by NASA astronauts Mark Vande Hei, Shane Kimbrough and Megan McArthur; Oleg Novitsky and Pyotr Dubrov of Russia’s Roscosmos space corporation; Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Akihiko Hoshide and European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Pesquet. In 1998, Russia launched the station’s first module, Zarya, which was followed in 2000 by another big module, Zvezda, and three smaller modules in the following years. The last of them, Rassvet, arrived at the station in 2010.","attrs_markdown":"Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of [website accessibility](https:\/\/userway.org\/)\n\nSat, 04 Oct 2025 12:09:37 GMT (1759579777683)\n\nStory Infinite Scroll - News3 v1.0.0 (common)\n\n26df7a6e8d038113bc72783ee49319cdff9eccba\n\n![station icon](https:\/\/wgme.com\/resources\/assets\/wgme\/images\/brand-icons\/WGME-160.png)\n\nDownload the AppGet your news faster with our mobile experience\n\nInstall\n\n[![header logo](https:\/\/wgme.com\/resources\/assets\/wgme\/images\/logos\/wgme-logo.svg)](https:\/\/wgme.com\/)\n\n[News](https:\/\/wgme.com\/)\n\n[Weather](https:\/\/wgme.com\/weather)\n\n[On Your Side](https:\/\/wgme.com\/news\/i-team)\n\n[Features](https:\/\/wgme.com\/news\/nation-world\/russia-launches-lab-module-to-international-space-station)\n\n[Game Center](https:\/\/wgme.com\/game-center)\n\n[Watch](https:\/\/wgme.com\/watch)\n\n[Now 54Sun 75Mon 79](https:\/\/wgme.com\/weather)\n\n![profile icon](https:\/\/sinclairstoryline.com\/resources\/defaults\/news_3.0\/icons\/ui\/sbg-account-symbol.svg)\n\n# Russia launches lab module to International Space Station\n***\n\nby VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV Associated Press\n\nWed, July 21st 2021 at 12:25 PM\n\nUpdated Thu, July 22nd 2021 at 8:39 PM\n\n![UserWay icon for accessibility widget](https:\/\/wgme.com\/resources\/defaults\/news_3.0\/icons\/accessibility\/userway-transparent.svg)\n\n![In this image taken from video provided by Roscosmos Space Agency Press Service, a Proton-M booster rocket carrying the Nauka module blasts off from the launch pad at Russia's space facility in Baikonur, Kazakhstan, Wednesday, July 21, 2021. (Roscosmos Space Agency Press Service photo via AP)](https:\/\/wgme.com\/resources\/media2\/16x9\/full\/1015\/center\/80\/5033f1f6-1718-4ce3-9c7a-1eebef69534d-large16x9_AP21202546265081.jpg)\n\nIn this image taken from video provided by Roscosmos Space Agency Press Service, a Proton-M booster rocket carrying the Nauka module blasts off from the launch pad at Russia's space facility in Baikonur, Kazakhstan, Wednesday, July 21, 2021. (Roscosmos Space Agency Press Service photo via AP)\n\n![Share story](https:\/\/wgme.com\/resources\/defaults\/news_3.0\/icons\/ui\/share-outline.svg)Share\n\nMOSCOW (AP) — Russia on Wednesday successfully launched a long-delayed lab module for the [International Space Station](https:\/\/twitter.com\/Space_Station?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor \"https:\/\/twitter.com\/Space_Station?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor\") that is intended to provide more room for scientific experiments and space for the crew.\n\n[A Proton-M booster rocket](https:\/\/blogs.nasa.gov\/spacestation\/2021\/07\/21\/liftoff-multipurpose-laboratory-module-nauka-launches-to-space-station\/ \"https:\/\/blogs.nasa.gov\/spacestation\/2021\/07\/21\/liftoff-multipurpose-laboratory-module-nauka-launches-to-space-station\/\") carrying the Nauka module lifted off as scheduled at 7:58 pm local time (14:58 GMT) from the Russian space launch facility in Baikonur, Kazakhstan. The navigational antennas and solar arrays deployed properly after a flawless launch that set the module on an eight-day journey to the orbiting outpost.\n\nAfter a series of maneuvers, the 20-metric-ton (22-ton) module is set to dock at the International Space Station in automatic mode on July 29.\n\nThe launch of Nauka, also called the Multipurpose Laboratory Module, had been repeatedly delayed because of technical problems. It was initially scheduled to go up in 2007.\n\nIn 2013, experts found contamination in its fuel system, resulting in a long and costly replacement. Other Nauka systems also underwent modernization or repairs.\n\nA launch previously set for July 15 was postponed until Wednesday due to the need to fix unspecified flaws.\n\nBefore Nauka docks at the station, one of the older Russian modules, the Pirs spacewalking compartment, will need to be removed and scrapped to free up room for the new module. Russian space controllers plan to perform the maneuver Friday after they check and confirm that Nauka’s systems operate properly and the module is ready for docking.\n\nRussian crewmembers on the station have done two spacewalks to connect cables in preparation for Nauka’s arrival. Once Nauka docks at the station, it will require a long series of manuevers, including up to 11 spacewalks beginning in early September, to prepare it for operation.\n\nThe International Space Station is currently operated by NASA astronauts Mark Vande Hei, Shane Kimbrough and Megan McArthur; Oleg Novitsky and Pyotr Dubrov of Russia’s Roscosmos space corporation; Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Akihiko Hoshide and European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Pesquet.\n\nIn 1998, Russia launched the station’s first module, Zarya, which was followed in 2000 by another big module, Zvezda, and three smaller modules in the following years. The last of them, Rassvet, arrived at the station in 2010.\n\nStay Connected\n\n[![Facebook Icon](https:\/\/wgme.com\/resources\/defaults\/news_3.0\/icons\/social\/facebook.svg)Like Us](https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/wgme13)\n\n![Twitter Icon](https:\/\/wgme.com\/resources\/defaults\/news_3.0\/icons\/social\/x.svg)\n\nFollow Us\n\n[Newsletter Sign up \/sign-up](https:\/\/wgme.com\/sign-up)\n\n[© 2025 Sinclair, Inc.](https:\/\/sbgi.net\/copyright\/)\n\n[Terms](https:\/\/sbgi.net\/terms-conditions\/)[EEO](https:\/\/wgme.com\/station\/eeo)[FCC](https:\/\/publicfiles.fcc.gov\/tv-profile\/WGME-TV)[FCC](https:\/\/wgme.com\/fcc\/wgme-fcc-applications)[Privacy Policy](https:\/\/sbgi.net\/privacy-policy)[Cookie Policy](https:\/\/sbgi.net\/privacy-policy#cookie-policy)Cookie Preferences\n\nLoading ...\n\n![](https:\/\/segment.prod.bidr.io\/associate-segment?buzz_key=sinclair&segment_key=sinclair-275&value=)","attrs_readable_markdown":null,"meta_canonical":null}

3. Robots.txt Check

Query:

Response:

4. Spam/Ban Check

Query:

Response:

5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

🚫

NOT INDEXABLE

✅

CRAWLED

6 months ago

🤖

ROBOTS ALLOWED

Page Info Filters

Filter	Status	Condition	Details
HTTP status	PASS	`download_http_code = 200`	HTTP 200
Age cutoff	FAIL	`download_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH`	6.4 months ago
History drop	PASS	`isNull(history_drop_reason)`	No drop reason
Spam/ban	PASS	`fh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0`	ml_spam_score=0
Canonical	PASS	`meta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsed`	Not set

Page Details

Property	Value
URL	https://wgme.com/news/nation-world/russia-launches-lab-module-to-international-space-station
Last Crawled	2025-10-05 02:04:20 (6 months ago)
First Indexed	2021-07-21 16:31:27 (4 years ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	Russia launches lab module to International Space Station
Meta Description	MOSCOW (AP) — Russia on Wednesday successfully launched a long-delayed lab module for the International Space Station that is intended to provide more room for scientific experiments and space for the crew. A Proton-M booster rocket carrying the Nauka module lifted off as scheduled at 7:58 pm local time (14:58 GMT) from the Russian space launch facility in Baikonur, Kazakhstan.
Meta Canonical	null
Boilerpipe Text	MOSCOW (AP) — Russia on Wednesday successfully launched a long-delayed lab module for the International Space Station that is intended to provide more room for scientific experiments and space for the crew. A Proton-M booster rocket carrying the Nauka module lifted off as scheduled at 7:58 pm local time (14:58 GMT) from the Russian space launch facility in Baikonur, Kazakhstan. The navigational antennas and solar arrays deployed properly after a flawless launch that set the module on an eight-day journey to the orbiting outpost. After a series of maneuvers, the 20-metric-ton (22-ton) module is set to dock at the International Space Station in automatic mode on July 29. The launch of Nauka, also called the Multipurpose Laboratory Module, had been repeatedly delayed because of technical problems. It was initially scheduled to go up in 2007. In 2013, experts found contamination in its fuel system, resulting in a long and costly replacement. Other Nauka systems also underwent modernization or repairs. A launch previously set for July 15 was postponed until Wednesday due to the need to fix unspecified flaws. Before Nauka docks at the station, one of the older Russian modules, the Pirs spacewalking compartment, will need to be removed and scrapped to free up room for the new module. Russian space controllers plan to perform the maneuver Friday after they check and confirm that Nauka’s systems operate properly and the module is ready for docking. Russian crewmembers on the station have done two spacewalks to connect cables in preparation for Nauka’s arrival. Once Nauka docks at the station, it will require a long series of manuevers, including up to 11 spacewalks beginning in early September, to prepare it for operation. The International Space Station is currently operated by NASA astronauts Mark Vande Hei, Shane Kimbrough and Megan McArthur; Oleg Novitsky and Pyotr Dubrov of Russia’s Roscosmos space corporation; Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Akihiko Hoshide and European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Pesquet. In 1998, Russia launched the station’s first module, Zarya, which was followed in 2000 by another big module, Zvezda, and three smaller modules in the following years. The last of them, Rassvet, arrived at the station in 2010.
Markdown	Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of [website accessibility](https://userway.org/) Sat, 04 Oct 2025 12:09:37 GMT (1759579777683) Story Infinite Scroll - News3 v1.0.0 (common) 26df7a6e8d038113bc72783ee49319cdff9eccba ![station icon](https://wgme.com/resources/assets/wgme/images/brand-icons/WGME-160.png) Download the AppGet your news faster with our mobile experience Install [![header logo](https://wgme.com/resources/assets/wgme/images/logos/wgme-logo.svg)](https://wgme.com/) [News](https://wgme.com/) [Weather](https://wgme.com/weather) [On Your Side](https://wgme.com/news/i-team) [Features](https://wgme.com/news/nation-world/russia-launches-lab-module-to-international-space-station) [Game Center](https://wgme.com/game-center) [Watch](https://wgme.com/watch) [Now 54Sun 75Mon 79](https://wgme.com/weather) ![profile icon](https://sinclairstoryline.com/resources/defaults/news_3.0/icons/ui/sbg-account-symbol.svg) # Russia launches lab module to International Space Station *** by VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV Associated Press Wed, July 21st 2021 at 12:25 PM Updated Thu, July 22nd 2021 at 8:39 PM ![UserWay icon for accessibility widget](https://wgme.com/resources/defaults/news_3.0/icons/accessibility/userway-transparent.svg) ![In this image taken from video provided by Roscosmos Space Agency Press Service, a Proton-M booster rocket carrying the Nauka module blasts off from the launch pad at Russia's space facility in Baikonur, Kazakhstan, Wednesday, July 21, 2021. (Roscosmos Space Agency Press Service photo via AP)](https://wgme.com/resources/media2/16x9/full/1015/center/80/5033f1f6-1718-4ce3-9c7a-1eebef69534d-large16x9_AP21202546265081.jpg) In this image taken from video provided by Roscosmos Space Agency Press Service, a Proton-M booster rocket carrying the Nauka module blasts off from the launch pad at Russia's space facility in Baikonur, Kazakhstan, Wednesday, July 21, 2021. (Roscosmos Space Agency Press Service photo via AP) ![Share story](https://wgme.com/resources/defaults/news_3.0/icons/ui/share-outline.svg)Share MOSCOW (AP) — Russia on Wednesday successfully launched a long-delayed lab module for the [International Space Station](https://twitter.com/Space_Station?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor "https://twitter.com/Space_Station?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor") that is intended to provide more room for scientific experiments and space for the crew. [A Proton-M booster rocket](https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2021/07/21/liftoff-multipurpose-laboratory-module-nauka-launches-to-space-station/ "https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2021/07/21/liftoff-multipurpose-laboratory-module-nauka-launches-to-space-station/") carrying the Nauka module lifted off as scheduled at 7:58 pm local time (14:58 GMT) from the Russian space launch facility in Baikonur, Kazakhstan. The navigational antennas and solar arrays deployed properly after a flawless launch that set the module on an eight-day journey to the orbiting outpost. After a series of maneuvers, the 20-metric-ton (22-ton) module is set to dock at the International Space Station in automatic mode on July 29. The launch of Nauka, also called the Multipurpose Laboratory Module, had been repeatedly delayed because of technical problems. It was initially scheduled to go up in 2007. In 2013, experts found contamination in its fuel system, resulting in a long and costly replacement. Other Nauka systems also underwent modernization or repairs. A launch previously set for July 15 was postponed until Wednesday due to the need to fix unspecified flaws. Before Nauka docks at the station, one of the older Russian modules, the Pirs spacewalking compartment, will need to be removed and scrapped to free up room for the new module. Russian space controllers plan to perform the maneuver Friday after they check and confirm that Nauka’s systems operate properly and the module is ready for docking. Russian crewmembers on the station have done two spacewalks to connect cables in preparation for Nauka’s arrival. Once Nauka docks at the station, it will require a long series of manuevers, including up to 11 spacewalks beginning in early September, to prepare it for operation. The International Space Station is currently operated by NASA astronauts Mark Vande Hei, Shane Kimbrough and Megan McArthur; Oleg Novitsky and Pyotr Dubrov of Russia’s Roscosmos space corporation; Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Akihiko Hoshide and European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Pesquet. In 1998, Russia launched the station’s first module, Zarya, which was followed in 2000 by another big module, Zvezda, and three smaller modules in the following years. The last of them, Rassvet, arrived at the station in 2010. Stay Connected [![Facebook Icon](https://wgme.com/resources/defaults/news_3.0/icons/social/facebook.svg)Like Us](https://www.facebook.com/wgme13) ![Twitter Icon](https://wgme.com/resources/defaults/news_3.0/icons/social/x.svg) Follow Us [Newsletter Sign up /sign-up](https://wgme.com/sign-up) [© 2025 Sinclair, Inc.](https://sbgi.net/copyright/) [Terms](https://sbgi.net/terms-conditions/)[EEO](https://wgme.com/station/eeo)[FCC](https://publicfiles.fcc.gov/tv-profile/WGME-TV)[FCC](https://wgme.com/fcc/wgme-fcc-applications)[Privacy Policy](https://sbgi.net/privacy-policy)[Cookie Policy](https://sbgi.net/privacy-policy#cookie-policy)Cookie Preferences Loading ... ![](https://segment.prod.bidr.io/associate-segment?buzz_key=sinclair&segment_key=sinclair-275&value=)
Readable Markdown	null
Shard	91 (laksa)
Root Hash	16945159470673659491
Unparsed URL	com,wgme!/news/nation-world/russia-launches-lab-module-to-international-space-station s443