functionfile: linearguments
user warning: Table 'cache_filter' is marked as crashed and should be repaired query: cache_get SELECT data, created, headers, expire FROM cache_filter WHERE cid = '1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c' in /var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc on line 172.
trigger_error/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc: 172Table 'cache_filter' is marked as crashed and should be repaired query: cache_get SELECT data, created, headers, expire FROM cache_filter WHERE cid = '1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c', 512
_db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.inc: 200SELECT data, created, headers, expire FROM cache_filter WHERE cid = '1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c'
db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 24SELECT data, created, headers, expire FROM {%s} WHERE cid = '%s', cache_filter, 1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c
cache_get/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/filter/filter.module: 7531:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c, cache_filter
check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/text.module: 171If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while. , 1,
text_field_formatter, , default,
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/module.inc: 386text_field_formatter,
module_invoke/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 941text, field_formatter, , , default,
content_format/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 580, , default,
_content_field_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 267, 1,
content_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 307, 1,
content_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 462, view, 1,
node_invoke_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 753, view, 1,
node_build_content/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 672, 1,
node_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/nhpr.org/modules/archive/archive.module: 49, 1
archive_page2006, 6, 23
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/menu.inc: 418archive_page,
menu_execute_active_handler/var/www/htdocs-v5/index.php: 15
functionfile: linearguments
user warning: Table 'cache_filter' is marked as crashed and should be repaired query: cache_set UPDATE cache_filter SET data = '<p>If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while.</p>\n', created = 1231534494, expire = 1231620894, headers = '' WHERE cid = '1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c' in /var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc on line 172.
trigger_error/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc: 172Table &#039;cache_filter&#039; is marked as crashed and should be repaired query: cache_set UPDATE cache_filter SET data = &#039;&lt;p&gt;If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while.&lt;/p&gt;\n&#039;, created = 1231534494, expire = 1231620894, headers = &#039;&#039; WHERE cid = &#039;1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c&#039;, 512
_db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.inc: 200UPDATE cache_filter SET data = '<p>If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while.</p>\n', created = 1231534494, expire = 1231620894, headers = '' WHERE cid = '1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c'
db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 95UPDATE {%s} SET data = %b, created = %d, expire = %d, headers = '%s' WHERE cid = '%s', cache_filter, <p>If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while.</p> , 1231534494, 1231620894, , 1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c
cache_set/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/filter/filter.module: 7791:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c, cache_filter, <p>If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while.</p> , 1231620894
check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/text.module: 171If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while. , 1,
text_field_formatter, , default,
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/module.inc: 386text_field_formatter,
module_invoke/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 941text, field_formatter, , , default,
content_format/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 580, , default,
_content_field_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 267, 1,
content_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 307, 1,
content_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 462, view, 1,
node_invoke_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 753, view, 1,
node_build_content/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 672, 1,
node_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/nhpr.org/modules/archive/archive.module: 49, 1
archive_page2006, 6, 23
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/menu.inc: 418archive_page,
menu_execute_active_handler/var/www/htdocs-v5/index.php: 15
functionfile: linearguments
user warning: Table 'cache_filter' is marked as crashed and should be repaired query: cache_get SELECT data, created, headers, expire FROM cache_filter WHERE cid = '1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c' in /var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc on line 172.
trigger_error/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc: 172Table &#039;cache_filter&#039; is marked as crashed and should be repaired query: cache_get SELECT data, created, headers, expire FROM cache_filter WHERE cid = &#039;1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c&#039;, 512
_db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.inc: 200SELECT data, created, headers, expire FROM cache_filter WHERE cid = '1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c'
db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 24SELECT data, created, headers, expire FROM {%s} WHERE cid = '%s', cache_filter, 1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c
cache_get/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/filter/filter.module: 7531:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c, cache_filter
check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/text.module: 171If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while. , 1,
text_field_formatter, , default,
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/module.inc: 386text_field_formatter,
module_invoke/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 941text, field_formatter, , , default,
content_format/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 580, , default,
_content_field_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 267, 1,
content_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 307, 1,
content_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 462, view, 1,
node_invoke_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 753, view, 1,
node_build_content/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 672, 1,
node_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/nhpr.org/modules/archive/archive.module: 49, 1
archive_page2006, 6, 23
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/menu.inc: 418archive_page,
menu_execute_active_handler/var/www/htdocs-v5/index.php: 15
functionfile: linearguments
user warning: Table 'cache_filter' is marked as crashed and should be repaired query: cache_set UPDATE cache_filter SET data = '<p>If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while.</p>\n', created = 1231534494, expire = 1231620894, headers = '' WHERE cid = '1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c' in /var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc on line 172.
trigger_error/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc: 172Table &#039;cache_filter&#039; is marked as crashed and should be repaired query: cache_set UPDATE cache_filter SET data = &#039;&lt;p&gt;If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while.&lt;/p&gt;\n&#039;, created = 1231534494, expire = 1231620894, headers = &#039;&#039; WHERE cid = &#039;1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c&#039;, 512
_db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.inc: 200UPDATE cache_filter SET data = '<p>If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while.</p>\n', created = 1231534494, expire = 1231620894, headers = '' WHERE cid = '1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c'
db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 95UPDATE {%s} SET data = %b, created = %d, expire = %d, headers = '%s' WHERE cid = '%s', cache_filter, <p>If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while.</p> , 1231534494, 1231620894, , 1:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c
cache_set/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/filter/filter.module: 7791:414f3eaffa190249f6e2b00db551ae4c, cache_filter, <p>If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while.</p> , 1231620894
check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/text.module: 171If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while. , 1,
text_field_formatter, , default,
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/module.inc: 386text_field_formatter,
module_invoke/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 941text, field_formatter, , , default,
content_format/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 580, , default,
_content_field_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 267, 1,
content_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 307, 1,
content_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 462, view, 1,
node_invoke_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 753, view, 1,
node_build_content/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 672, 1,
node_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/nhpr.org/modules/archive/archive.module: 49, 1
archive_page2006, 6, 23
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/menu.inc: 418archive_page,
menu_execute_active_handler/var/www/htdocs-v5/index.php: 15
functionfile: linearguments
user warning: Incorrect key file for table './nhpr_drupal_5/cache_filter.MYI'; try to repair it query: cache_set INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('1:bfb4bca9f3c2e9d7a5ea9a137ef61045', '<p>Each spring, many concerned people call New Hampshire Audubon to ask: \"When can I mow my fields? I don\'t want to hurt the nesting birds.\"</p>\n<p>Hi, this is Iain MacLeod from New Hampshire Audubon, bringing you Something Wild.</p>\n<p>Grassland birds such as the bobolink and the Eastern meadowlark were common in the Northeast at the turn of the 20th century, when pastures and hayfields covered the countryside. With the decline of Northeast agriculture, farmland reverted to forest. Today, development is taking over the remaining farms and other grasslands. As a result, bobolinks and meadowlarks have increasingly less grassland available for breeding.</p>\n<p>Additionally, due to advances in mowing machinery and technology, hay can now be cut earlier and more frequently, and even while wet. Unfortunately, early summer mowing arrives right when grassland birds are nesting. Bobolinks need a minimum of five acres to breed, and meadowlarks need at least fifteen to twenty. With those minimums in mind, if you manage a large tract of grasslands, consider when and how often to mow. </p>\n<p>Although both species build their nests in hayfields or meadows, the nest of the bobolink is built in a depression in the ground, which may help it to escape cutting blades. Their nests may contain chicks into early July. The meadowlark\'s nest, however, takes the shape of a nest cup with a loose dome of grasses over it, and is vulnerable to being destroyed by mowing machinery. Their first chicks may stay in the nest into late June, but meadowlarks then raise a second brood, which fledge in late July.</p>\n<p>If you want to protect these birds, then delay mowing until August 1. This late date will give them time to re-nest if the first nest is somehow destroyed. Other declining grassland birds, such as the savannah sparrow, along with many other birds, butterflies, and mammals, will also reap the benefits of good grassland habitat management. </p>\n<p>Something Wild is a joint production of New Hampshire Audubon, New Hampshire Public Radio, and the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests.</p>\n<p>For Something Wild, I\'m Iain MacLeod.</p>\n', 1231534494, 1231620894, '') in /var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc on line 172.
trigger_error/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc: 172Incorrect key file for table &#039;./nhpr_drupal_5/cache_filter.MYI&#039;; try to repair it query: cache_set INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES (&#039;1:bfb4bca9f3c2e9d7a5ea9a137ef61045&#039;, &#039;&lt;p&gt;Each spring, many concerned people call New Hampshire Audubon to ask: \&quot;When can I mow my fields? I don\&#039;t want to hurt the nesting birds.\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;Hi, this is Iain MacLeod from New Hampshire Audubon, bringing you Something Wild.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;Grassland birds such as the bobolink and the Eastern meadowlark were common in the Northeast at the turn of the 20th century, when pastures and hayfields covered the countryside. With the decline of Northeast agriculture, farmland reverted to forest. Today, development is taking over the remaining farms and other grasslands. As a result, bobolinks and meadowlarks have increasingly less grassland available for breeding.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;Additionally, due to advances in mowing machinery and technology, hay can now be cut earlier and more frequently, and even while wet. Unfortunately, early summer mowing arrives right when grassland birds are nesting. Bobolinks need a minimum of five acres to breed, and meadowlarks need at least fifteen to twenty. With those minimums in mind, if you manage a large tract of grasslands, consider when and how often to mow. &lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;Although both species build their nests in hayfields or meadows, the nest of the bobolink is built in a depression in the ground, which may help it to escape cutting blades. Their nests may contain chicks into early July. The meadowlark\&#039;s nest, however, takes the shape of a nest cup with a loose dome of grasses over it, and is vulnerable to being destroyed by mowing machinery. Their first chicks may stay in the nest into late June, but meadowlarks then raise a second brood, which fledge in late July.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;If you want to protect these birds, then delay mowing until August 1. This late date will give them time to re-nest if the first nest is somehow destroyed. Other declining grassland birds, such as the savannah sparrow, along with many other birds, butterflies, and mammals, will also reap the benefits of good grassland habitat management. &lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;Something Wild is a joint production of New Hampshire Audubon, New Hampshire Public Radio, and the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;For Something Wild, I\&#039;m Iain MacLeod.&lt;/p&gt;\n&#039;, 1231534494, 1231620894, &#039;&#039;), 512
_db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.inc: 200INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('1:bfb4bca9f3c2e9d7a5ea9a137ef61045', '<p>Each spring, many concerned people call New Hampshire Audubon to ask: \"When can I mow my fields? I don\'t want to hurt the nesting birds.\"</p>\n<p>Hi, this is Iain MacLeod from New Hampshire Audubon, bringing you Something Wild.</p>\n<p>Grassland birds such as the bobolink and the Eastern meadowlark were common in the Northeast at the turn of the 20th century, when pastures and hayfields covered the countryside. With the decline of Northeast agriculture, farmland reverted to forest. Today, development is taking over the remaining farms and other grasslands. As a result, bobolinks and meadowlarks have increasingly less grassland available for breeding.</p>\n<p>Additionally, due to advances in mowing machinery and technology, hay can now be cut earlier and more frequently, and even while wet. Unfortunately, early summer mowing arrives right when grassland birds are nesting. Bobolinks need a minimum of five acres to breed, and meadowlarks need at least fifteen to twenty. With those minimums in mind, if you manage a large tract of grasslands, consider when and how often to mow. </p>\n<p>Although both species build their nests in hayfields or meadows, the nest of the bobolink is built in a depression in the ground, which may help it to escape cutting blades. Their nests may contain chicks into early July. The meadowlark\'s nest, however, takes the shape of a nest cup with a loose dome of grasses over it, and is vulnerable to being destroyed by mowing machinery. Their first chicks may stay in the nest into late June, but meadowlarks then raise a second brood, which fledge in late July.</p>\n<p>If you want to protect these birds, then delay mowing until August 1. This late date will give them time to re-nest if the first nest is somehow destroyed. Other declining grassland birds, such as the savannah sparrow, along with many other birds, butterflies, and mammals, will also reap the benefits of good grassland habitat management. </p>\n<p>Something Wild is a joint production of New Hampshire Audubon, New Hampshire Public Radio, and the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests.</p>\n<p>For Something Wild, I\'m Iain MacLeod.</p>\n', 1231534494, 1231620894, '')
db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 97INSERT INTO {%s} (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('%s', %b, %d, %d, '%s'), cache_filter, 1:bfb4bca9f3c2e9d7a5ea9a137ef61045, <p>Each spring, many concerned people call New Hampshire Audubon to ask: "When can I mow my fields? I don't want to hurt the nesting birds."</p> <p>Hi, this is Iain MacLeod from New Hampshire Audubon, bringing you Something Wild.</p> <p>Grassland birds such as the bobolink and the Eastern meadowlark were common in the Northeast at the turn of the 20th century, when pastures and hayfields covered the countryside. With the decline of Northeast agriculture, farmland reverted to forest. Today, development is taking over the remaining farms and other grasslands. As a result, bobolinks and meadowlarks have increasingly less grassland available for breeding.</p> <p>Additionally, due to advances in mowing machinery and technology, hay can now be cut earlier and more frequently, and even while wet. Unfortunately, early summer mowing arrives right when grassland birds are nesting. Bobolinks need a minimum of five acres to breed, and meadowlarks need at least fifteen to twenty. With those minimums in mind, if you manage a large tract of grasslands, consider when and how often to mow. </p> <p>Although both species build their nests in hayfields or meadows, the nest of the bobolink is built in a depression in the ground, which may help it to escape cutting blades. Their nests may contain chicks into early July. The meadowlark's nest, however, takes the shape of a nest cup with a loose dome of grasses over it, and is vulnerable to being destroyed by mowing machinery. Their first chicks may stay in the nest into late June, but meadowlarks then raise a second brood, which fledge in late July.</p> <p>If you want to protect these birds, then delay mowing until August 1. This late date will give them time to re-nest if the first nest is somehow destroyed. Other declining grassland birds, such as the savannah sparrow, along with many other birds, butterflies, and mammals, will also reap the benefits of good grassland habitat management. </p> <p>Something Wild is a joint production of New Hampshire Audubon, New Hampshire Public Radio, and the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests.</p> <p>For Something Wild, I'm Iain MacLeod.</p> , 1231534494, 1231620894,
cache_set/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/filter/filter.module: 7791:bfb4bca9f3c2e9d7a5ea9a137ef61045, cache_filter, <p>Each spring, many concerned people call New Hampshire Audubon to ask: "When can I mow my fields? I don't want to hurt the nesting birds."</p> <p>Hi, this is Iain MacLeod from New Hampshire Audubon, bringing you Something Wild.</p> <p>Grassland birds such as the bobolink and the Eastern meadowlark were common in the Northeast at the turn of the 20th century, when pastures and hayfields covered the countryside. With the decline of Northeast agriculture, farmland reverted to forest. Today, development is taking over the remaining farms and other grasslands. As a result, bobolinks and meadowlarks have increasingly less grassland available for breeding.</p> <p>Additionally, due to advances in mowing machinery and technology, hay can now be cut earlier and more frequently, and even while wet. Unfortunately, early summer mowing arrives right when grassland birds are nesting. Bobolinks need a minimum of five acres to breed, and meadowlarks need at least fifteen to twenty. With those minimums in mind, if you manage a large tract of grasslands, consider when and how often to mow. </p> <p>Although both species build their nests in hayfields or meadows, the nest of the bobolink is built in a depression in the ground, which may help it to escape cutting blades. Their nests may contain chicks into early July. The meadowlark's nest, however, takes the shape of a nest cup with a loose dome of grasses over it, and is vulnerable to being destroyed by mowing machinery. Their first chicks may stay in the nest into late June, but meadowlarks then raise a second brood, which fledge in late July.</p> <p>If you want to protect these birds, then delay mowing until August 1. This late date will give them time to re-nest if the first nest is somehow destroyed. Other declining grassland birds, such as the savannah sparrow, along with many other birds, butterflies, and mammals, will also reap the benefits of good grassland habitat management. </p> <p>Something Wild is a joint production of New Hampshire Audubon, New Hampshire Public Radio, and the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests.</p> <p>For Something Wild, I'm Iain MacLeod.</p> , 1231620894
check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/text.module: 171Each spring, many concerned people call New Hampshire Audubon to ask: "When can I mow my fields? I don't want to hurt the nesting birds." Hi, this is Iain MacLeod from New Hampshire Audubon, bringing you Something Wild. Grassland birds such as the bobolink and the Eastern meadowlark were common in the Northeast at the turn of the 20th century, when pastures and hayfields covered the countryside. With the decline of Northeast agriculture, farmland reverted to forest. Today, development is taking over the remaining farms and other grasslands. As a result, bobolinks and meadowlarks have increasingly less grassland available for breeding. Additionally, due to advances in mowing machinery and technology, hay can now be cut earlier and more frequently, and even while wet. Unfortunately, early summer mowing arrives right when grassland birds are nesting. Bobolinks need a minimum of five acres to breed, and meadowlarks need at least fifteen to twenty. With those minimums in mind, if you manage a large tract of grasslands, consider when and how often to mow. Although both species build their nests in hayfields or meadows, the nest of the bobolink is built in a depression in the ground, which may help it to escape cutting blades. Their nests may contain chicks into early July. The meadowlark's nest, however, takes the shape of a nest cup with a loose dome of grasses over it, and is vulnerable to being destroyed by mowing machinery. Their first chicks may stay in the nest into late June, but meadowlarks then raise a second brood, which fledge in late July. If you want to protect these birds, then delay mowing until August 1. This late date will give them time to re-nest if the first nest is somehow destroyed. Other declining grassland birds, such as the savannah sparrow, along with many other birds, butterflies, and mammals, will also reap the benefits of good grassland habitat management. Something Wild is a joint production of New Hampshire Audubon, New Hampshire Public Radio, and the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests. For Something Wild, I'm Iain MacLeod., 1,
text_field_formatter, , default,
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/module.inc: 386text_field_formatter,
module_invoke/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 941text, field_formatter, , , default,
content_format/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 580, , default,
_content_field_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 267, 1,
content_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/content.module: 307, 1,
content_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 462, view, 1,
node_invoke_nodeapi/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 753, view, 1,
node_build_content/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/node/node.module: 672, 1,
node_view/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/nhpr.org/modules/archive/archive.module: 49, 1
archive_page2006, 6, 23
call_user_func_array/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/menu.inc: 418archive_page,
menu_execute_active_handler/var/www/htdocs-v5/index.php: 15
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trigger_error/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.mysql.inc: 172Duplicate entry &#039;1231620895&#039; for key 2 query: cache_set INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES (&#039;1:002146284052c1d68163bcaafa50deb3&#039;, &#039;&lt;p&gt;The suit led by Londonderry and Merrimack….and joined by some 18 other school districts hinges on a basic contention: that current law fails to defines educational adequacy and specify what it costs. Chief Justice John Broderick, repeatedly asked the state to prove plaintiffs wrong.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;\&quot;Where in the statutes has the state of NH defined constitional adequacy, somthing this court has asked the legislature and the governor\&#039;s office to do for nine years?.Could you explain to me where that is?\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;\&quot;It\&#039;s in rsa e-193 e2\&quot; &lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;That\&#039;s Associate Attorney General Anne Edwards……. &lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;\&quot;That is the state\&#039;s definition of a constitutionally adequate education.\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;The law Edwards cites was enacted in 1998 and is the statute that governs all other laws and regulations pertaining to the delivery of state education. Chief Justice Broderick…responded to Edwards\&#039; claim by reading to from a 2000 high court decision.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;\&quot;\&#039;It is not possible to determine the level of funding to provide a constitionally adequate education until its essential elements have been identified and defined.\&#039; That was 2 years after 193 e 2, which you say was is the definition. was enacted. Did we not know about 193 e2 in 2000?\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;\&quot;No, you did know about that your honor.\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;\&quot;When we said that what do you think we meant by that?\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;\&quot;Your honor, I\&#039;m not sure what you meant by that. What the legislature has done is done its job.\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;When asked how that job could be measured -- Edwards argued that plaintiffs are wrong to want the state to specify, or \&quot;cost out\&quot; adequacy….She says if current law allows schools to complaint with state regulations, then what ever that costs, is, by definition, enough. She said Plaintiffs would at the very least should have to prove a student had been harmed by current law. ……Arguing on behalf of Plantiffs, Concord Attorney Bill Chapman said not such trial is necessary. And he noted that past court rulings are quite clear that the state needs to define, cost, fund and verify the delivery on an adequate education.…..&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;\&quot;There are four mandates that state has conceded for many years it has to meet, and the state has not met any of those mandates, and that\&#039;s what the trial court said.\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;Associate Justice Gary Hicks met that statement by asking Chapman what he would propose to make adequacy more explict.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;\&quot;Can you be more specific about what your client says is missing from the definition?\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;\&quot;I can\&#039;t\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;That prompted a basic follow up from Justice Linda Dalanis&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;\&quot;Then how will we ever know? If nobody knows what\&#039;s missing or not missing that how can we possibly tell?\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;Overall, the questions from the justices seemed to indicate a reluctance have the high court itself set a definition of adequacy….Chief Justice Broderick several times said the educational funding is a decision the people\&#039;s elected representatives should make……..He also seemed leery of the idea of single lower court imposing a definition after a trial.. On the other hand, Broderick appeared less than comfortable with the anything short of compliancy with an earlier ruling that said paying for the cost of an adequate education is a state responsibility. &lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;\&quot;What I\&#039;m talking about is writing a check -- Claremont II is about writing a check for constitional adequacy. The state of NH does that.\&quot;&lt;/p&gt;\n&#039;, 1231534495, 1231620895, &#039;&#039;), 512
_db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/database.inc: 200INSERT INTO cache_filter (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('1:002146284052c1d68163bcaafa50deb3', '<p>The suit led by Londonderry and Merrimack….and joined by some 18 other school districts hinges on a basic contention: that current law fails to defines educational adequacy and specify what it costs. Chief Justice John Broderick, repeatedly asked the state to prove plaintiffs wrong.</p>\n<p>\"Where in the statutes has the state of NH defined constitional adequacy, somthing this court has asked the legislature and the governor\'s office to do for nine years?.Could you explain to me where that is?\"</p>\n<p>\"It\'s in rsa e-193 e2\" </p>\n<p>That\'s Associate Attorney General Anne Edwards……. </p>\n<p>\"That is the state\'s definition of a constitutionally adequate education.\"</p>\n<p>The law Edwards cites was enacted in 1998 and is the statute that governs all other laws and regulations pertaining to the delivery of state education. Chief Justice Broderick…responded to Edwards\' claim by reading to from a 2000 high court decision.</p>\n<p>\"\'It is not possible to determine the level of funding to provide a constitionally adequate education until its essential elements have been identified and defined.\' That was 2 years after 193 e 2, which you say was is the definition. was enacted. Did we not know about 193 e2 in 2000?\"</p>\n<p>\"No, you did know about that your honor.\"</p>\n<p>\"When we said that what do you think we meant by that?\"</p>\n<p>\"Your honor, I\'m not sure what you meant by that. What the legislature has done is done its job.\"</p>\n<p>When asked how that job could be measured -- Edwards argued that plaintiffs are wrong to want the state to specify, or \"cost out\" adequacy….She says if current law allows schools to complaint with state regulations, then what ever that costs, is, by definition, enough. She said Plaintiffs would at the very least should have to prove a student had been harmed by current law. ……Arguing on behalf of Plantiffs, Concord Attorney Bill Chapman said not such trial is necessary. And he noted that past court rulings are quite clear that the state needs to define, cost, fund and verify the delivery on an adequate education.…..</p>\n<p>\"There are four mandates that state has conceded for many years it has to meet, and the state has not met any of those mandates, and that\'s what the trial court said.\"</p>\n<p>Associate Justice Gary Hicks met that statement by asking Chapman what he would propose to make adequacy more explict.</p>\n<p>\"Can you be more specific about what your client says is missing from the definition?\"</p>\n<p>\"I can\'t\"</p>\n<p>That prompted a basic follow up from Justice Linda Dalanis</p>\n<p>\"Then how will we ever know? If nobody knows what\'s missing or not missing that how can we possibly tell?\"</p>\n<p>Overall, the questions from the justices seemed to indicate a reluctance have the high court itself set a definition of adequacy….Chief Justice Broderick several times said the educational funding is a decision the people\'s elected representatives should make……..He also seemed leery of the idea of single lower court imposing a definition after a trial.. On the other hand, Broderick appeared less than comfortable with the anything short of compliancy with an earlier ruling that said paying for the cost of an adequate education is a state responsibility. </p>\n<p>\"What I\'m talking about is writing a check -- Claremont II is about writing a check for constitional adequacy. The state of NH does that.\"</p>\n', 1231534495, 1231620895, '')
db_query/var/www/htdocs-v5/includes/cache.inc: 97INSERT INTO {%s} (cid, data, created, expire, headers) VALUES ('%s', %b, %d, %d, '%s'), cache_filter, 1:002146284052c1d68163bcaafa50deb3, <p>The suit led by Londonderry and Merrimack….and joined by some 18 other school districts hinges on a basic contention: that current law fails to defines educational adequacy and specify what it costs. Chief Justice John Broderick, repeatedly asked the state to prove plaintiffs wrong.</p> <p>"Where in the statutes has the state of NH defined constitional adequacy, somthing this court has asked the legislature and the governor's office to do for nine years?.Could you explain to me where that is?"</p> <p>"It's in rsa e-193 e2" </p> <p>That's Associate Attorney General Anne Edwards……. </p> <p>"That is the state's definition of a constitutionally adequate education."</p> <p>The law Edwards cites was enacted in 1998 and is the statute that governs all other laws and regulations pertaining to the delivery of state education. Chief Justice Broderick…responded to Edwards' claim by reading to from a 2000 high court decision.</p> <p>"'It is not possible to determine the level of funding to provide a constitionally adequate education until its essential elements have been identified and defined.' That was 2 years after 193 e 2, which you say was is the definition. was enacted. Did we not know about 193 e2 in 2000?"</p> <p>"No, you did know about that your honor."</p> <p>"When we said that what do you think we meant by that?"</p> <p>"Your honor, I'm not sure what you meant by that. What the legislature has done is done its job."</p> <p>When asked how that job could be measured -- Edwards argued that plaintiffs are wrong to want the state to specify, or "cost out" adequacy….She says if current law allows schools to complaint with state regulations, then what ever that costs, is, by definition, enough. She said Plaintiffs would at the very least should have to prove a student had been harmed by current law. ……Arguing on behalf of Plantiffs, Concord Attorney Bill Chapman said not such trial is necessary. And he noted that past court rulings are quite clear that the state needs to define, cost, fund and verify the delivery on an adequate education.…..</p> <p>"There are four mandates that state has conceded for many years it has to meet, and the state has not met any of those mandates, and that's what the trial court said."</p> <p>Associate Justice Gary Hicks met that statement by asking Chapman what he would propose to make adequacy more explict.</p> <p>"Can you be more specific about what your client says is missing from the definition?"</p> <p>"I can't"</p> <p>That prompted a basic follow up from Justice Linda Dalanis</p> <p>"Then how will we ever know? If nobody knows what's missing or not missing that how can we possibly tell?"</p> <p>Overall, the questions from the justices seemed to indicate a reluctance have the high court itself set a definition of adequacy….Chief Justice Broderick several times said the educational funding is a decision the people's elected representatives should make……..He also seemed leery of the idea of single lower court imposing a definition after a trial.. On the other hand, Broderick appeared less than comfortable with the anything short of compliancy with an earlier ruling that said paying for the cost of an adequate education is a state responsibility. </p> <p>"What I'm talking about is writing a check -- Claremont II is about writing a check for constitional adequacy. The state of NH does that."</p> , 1231534495, 1231620895,
cache_set/var/www/htdocs-v5/modules/filter/filter.module: 7791:002146284052c1d68163bcaafa50deb3, cache_filter, <p>The suit led by Londonderry and Merrimack….and joined by some 18 other school districts hinges on a basic contention: that current law fails to defines educational adequacy and specify what it costs. Chief Justice John Broderick, repeatedly asked the state to prove plaintiffs wrong.</p> <p>"Where in the statutes has the state of NH defined constitional adequacy, somthing this court has asked the legislature and the governor's office to do for nine years?.Could you explain to me where that is?"</p> <p>"It's in rsa e-193 e2" </p> <p>That's Associate Attorney General Anne Edwards……. </p> <p>"That is the state's definition of a constitutionally adequate education."</p> <p>The law Edwards cites was enacted in 1998 and is the statute that governs all other laws and regulations pertaining to the delivery of state education. Chief Justice Broderick…responded to Edwards' claim by reading to from a 2000 high court decision.</p> <p>"'It is not possible to determine the level of funding to provide a constitionally adequate education until its essential elements have been identified and defined.' That was 2 years after 193 e 2, which you say was is the definition. was enacted. Did we not know about 193 e2 in 2000?"</p> <p>"No, you did know about that your honor."</p> <p>"When we said that what do you think we meant by that?"</p> <p>"Your honor, I'm not sure what you meant by that. What the legislature has done is done its job."</p> <p>When asked how that job could be measured -- Edwards argued that plaintiffs are wrong to want the state to specify, or "cost out" adequacy….She says if current law allows schools to complaint with state regulations, then what ever that costs, is, by definition, enough. She said Plaintiffs would at the very least should have to prove a student had been harmed by current law. ……Arguing on behalf of Plantiffs, Concord Attorney Bill Chapman said not such trial is necessary. And he noted that past court rulings are quite clear that the state needs to define, cost, fund and verify the delivery on an adequate education.…..</p> <p>"There are four mandates that state has conceded for many years it has to meet, and the state has not met any of those mandates, and that's what the trial court said."</p> <p>Associate Justice Gary Hicks met that statement by asking Chapman what he would propose to make adequacy more explict.</p> <p>"Can you be more specific about what your client says is missing from the definition?"</p> <p>"I can't"</p> <p>That prompted a basic follow up from Justice Linda Dalanis</p> <p>"Then how will we ever know? If nobody knows what's missing or not missing that how can we possibly tell?"</p> <p>Overall, the questions from the justices seemed to indicate a reluctance have the high court itself set a definition of adequacy….Chief Justice Broderick several times said the educational funding is a decision the people's elected representatives should make……..He also seemed leery of the idea of single lower court imposing a definition after a trial.. On the other hand, Broderick appeared less than comfortable with the anything short of compliancy with an earlier ruling that said paying for the cost of an adequate education is a state responsibility. </p> <p>"What I'm talking about is writing a check -- Claremont II is about writing a check for constitional adequacy. The state of NH does that."</p> , 1231620895
check_markup/var/www/htdocs-v5/sites/all/modules/cck/text.module: 171The suit led by Londonderry and Merrimack….and joined by some 18 other school districts hinges on a basic contention: that current law fails to defines educational adequacy and specify what it costs. Chief Justice John Broderick, repeatedly asked the state to prove plaintiffs wrong. "Where in the statutes has the state of NH defined constitional adequacy, somthing this court has asked the legislature and the governor's office to do for nine years?.Could you explain to me where that is?" "It's in rsa e-193 e2" That's Associate Attorney General Anne Edwards……. "That is the state's definition of a constitutionally adequate education." The law Edwards cites was enacted in 1998 and is the statute that governs all other laws and regulations pertaining to the delivery of state education. Chief Justice Broderick…responded to Edwards' claim by reading to from a 2000 high court decision. "'It is not possible to determine the level of funding to provide a constitionally adequate education until its essential elements have been identified and defined.' That was 2 years after 193 e 2, which you say was is the definition. was enacted. Did we not know about 193 e2 in 2000?" "No, you did know about that your honor." "When we said that what do you think we meant by that?" "Your honor, I'm not sure what you meant by that. What the legislature has done is done its job." When asked how that job could be measured -- Edwards argued that plaintiffs are wrong to want the state to specify, or "cost out" adequacy….She says if current law allows schools to complaint with state regulations, then what ever that costs, is, by definition, enough. She said Plaintiffs would at the very least should have to prove a student had been harmed by current law. ……Arguing on behalf of Plantiffs, Concord Attorney Bill Chapman said not such trial is necessary. And he noted that past court rulings are quite clear that the state needs to define, cost, fund and verify the delivery on an adequate education.….. "There are four mandates that state has conceded for many years it has to meet, and the state has not met any of those mandates, and that's what the trial court said." Associate Justice Gary Hicks met that statement by asking Chapman what he would propose to make adequacy more explict. "Can you be more specific about what your client says is missing from the definition?" "I can't" That prompted a basic follow up from Justice Linda Dalanis "Then how will we ever know? If nobody knows what's missing or not missing that how can we possibly tell?" Overall, the questions from the justices seemed to indicate a reluctance have the high court itself set a definition of adequacy….Chief Justice Broderick several times said the educational funding is a decision the people's elected representatives should make……..He also seemed leery of the idea of single lower court imposing a definition after a trial.. On the other hand, Broderick appeared less than comfortable with the anything short of compliancy with an earlier ruling that said paying for the cost of an adequate education is a state responsibility. "What I'm talking about is writing a check -- Claremont II is about writing a check for constitional adequacy. The state of NH does that." , 1,
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Archives | New Hampshire Public Radio

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Meadow Nesting Birds

By Iain MacLeod on Friday, June 23, 2006.

If you have a meadow on your property, you may be interested in knowing how to mow your field while protecting the birds that nest there. The short answer is to wait a while.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Portsmouth's Seedy Past

By Kevin Gardner on Friday, June 23, 2006.

Walking tours of New Hampshire's natural attractions and historic districts are a popular tradition.

From Canterbury Shaker Village to the Flume, they give visitors a chance to see and hear what the state has to offer.

In Portsmouth, however, a new kind of walking tour has appeared.

It's one that gives the old tradition a lascivious wink and an elbow to the ribs.

Reporter Kevin Gardner welcomes us to the Underbelly Tour.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

High Court Revisits Educational Adequacy

By Josh Rogers on Friday, June 23, 2006.

The justices are weighing whether to uphold a lower court ruling that found the current school funding law unconstitutional, or gather more facts about the law's effects.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

The Black Experience in New England

By Liz Bulkley on Friday, June 23, 2006.

This weekend, the University of New Hampshire is holding the first conference on the Black Experience in Northern New England. We'll talk with some of the participants about this region's history with race issues and slavery, and how that history affects African American culture here today.

There were relatively few slaves in this part of the country before ownership was outlawed. However, there were people who made good livings working the slave trade. We'll look at the legacy of New Hampshire's role in that, and we'll explore other ways the past meets the present in the lives of New England's African Americans.

Our guests are:

James Horton, Professor of American Studies and History at George Washington University. You can read more about Professor Horton here.

Reverend Arthur Hilson, pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church in Portsmouth.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).

Mad About Soccer?

By Laura Knoy on Friday, June 23, 2006.

The U.S. soccer team has once again made it to the World Cup, the international equivalent of the Super Bowl of Soccer. While hoping to quiet the snickers of more traditionally soccer-crazed countries like Brazil and Portugal, the American team's crushing loss to the Czech Republic in their first game may have set the stage for an early exit this year. We'll look at why there's so much buzz about our team, if the soccer bug has caught on in the States...and how our country fits into a soccer landscape that is dominated by European culture and tradition. Laura's guests are Dave Wasser, Soccer Historian who maintains an online archive of soccer videos and who also runs the North American Soccer League Alumni Association and Seamus Malin, long time Soccer Analyst for ABC and ESPN Sports.

listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
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