Share code that uses new URL Search tool and win AWS credit

While I know that some of the pages of my home page are in the crawl, they do not show up with the following query: <a href="http://urlsearch.commoncrawl.org/?q=nl.utwente.cs.wwwhome%2F~hiemstra" rel="nofollow">http://urlsearch.commoncrawl.org/?q=nl.utwente.cs.wwwhome%2F...</a> nor with: <a href="http://urlsearch.commoncrawl.org/?q=nl.utwente.cs.wwwhome%2F%7Ehiemstra" rel="nofollow">http://urlsearch.commoncrawl.org/?q=nl.utwente.cs.wwwhome%2F...</a> (no, this is not only an ego search problem ;-) )

I hope that some of you who use/play around with the Common Crawl data will try out using the JSON files from the URL Search and then share your code.<p>If you didn't see the details in the blog post, Common Crawl is giving out $100 in AWS credit to the first five people who share code that incorporates a JSON file from the URL Search.

From @djoerd Why does @CommonCrawl URL search (<a href="http://urlsearch.commoncrawl.org/" rel="nofollow">http://urlsearch.commoncrawl.org/</a> ) need 'tld.domain' format rather than 'domain.tld'? Read Google's BigTable paper.

Why can't they just write code that reverses the input?

I'd love it if there was a feature to search for a specific URL. Like if "com.google" just loaded the Google homepage if you put it in quotes.

Top results for "com" are a little odd. Seems like @ wasn't filtered from the domain part of the URL (though it should be, I would think).

The first FAQ link seems to be broken (maybe a web server setting gone bad?) BTW, this is a great resource. Thanks for sharing this!