Caught exception in nneweb::Controller::Root->article "DBD::Pg::st execute failed: ERROR: value "927204700022" is out of range for type integer CONTEXT: unnamed portal parameter $1 = '...' at /home/www-admin/nnemaster/nneweb/script/../lib/nneweb/Controller/Root.pm line 1190, <CONF> line 629876."

Request

do {
  require Symbol;
  my $a = bless({
    _log                 => bless({
                              _body => "[info] *** Request 33258 (0.404/s) [339506] [Mon Mar 18 22:51:50 2024] ***\n[debug] Path is \"/\"\n[debug] Arguments are \"story/id/927204700022\"\n[debug] \"GET\" request for \"story/id/927204700022/\" from \"3.239.214.173\"\n[debug] Request for rawhostname = 'amherstbulletin.com'\n[debug] handletheme: site count test result: \$VAR1 = 7;\n[error] Caught exception in nneweb::Controller::Root->article \"DBD::Pg::st execute failed: ERROR:  value \"927204700022\" is out of range for type integer\nCONTEXT:  unnamed portal parameter \$1 = '...' at /home/www-admin/nnemaster/nneweb/script/../lib/nneweb/Controller/Root.pm line 1190, <CONF> line 629876.\"\n",
                              _psgi_errors => \*main::STDERR,
                              abort => undef,
                              autoflush => 0,
                              level => 31,
                            }, "Catalyst::Log"),
    _path                => "story/id/927204700022/",
    _read_length         => 0,
    _read_position       => 0,
    _use_hash_multivalue => 0,
    action               => "/",
    address              => "3.239.214.173",
    arguments            => ["story", "id", 927204700022],
    base                 => bless(do{\(my $o = "https://amherstbulletin.com/")}, "URI::https"),
    body_parameters      => {},
    captures             => [],
    cookies              => {},
    data_handlers        => {
                              "application/json" => sub { ... },
                              "application/x-www-form-urlencoded" => sub { ... },
                            },
    env                  => {
                              "Catalyst.Stash.v2"             => sub { ... },
                              "DOCUMENT_ROOT"                 => "/var/www/html",
                              "DOCUMENT_URI"                  => "/story/id/927204700022/",
                              "FCGI_ROLE"                     => "RESPONDER",
                              "GATEWAY_INTERFACE"             => "CGI/1.1",
                              "HTTP_ACCEPT"                   => "*/*",
                              "HTTP_HOST"                     => "amherstbulletin.com",
                              "HTTP_REFERER"                  => "http://amherstbulletin.com/story/id/927204700022/",
                              "HTTP_USER_AGENT"               => "claudebot",
                              "HTTPS"                         => "on",
                              "PATH_INFO"                     => "/story/id/927204700022/",
                              "plack.original_request_method" => "GET",
                              "psgi.errors"                   => 'fix',
                              "psgi.input"                    => bless(Symbol::gensym(), "IO::Handle"),
                              "psgi.multiprocess"             => 1,
                              "psgi.multithread"              => "",
                              "psgi.nonblocking"              => "",
                              "psgi.run_once"                 => "",
                              "psgi.streaming"                => 1,
                              "psgi.url_scheme"               => "https",
                              "psgi.version"                  => [1, 1],
                              "psgix.cleanup"                 => 1,
                              "psgix.cleanup.handlers"        => [],
                              "psgix.harakiri"                => 1,
                              "QUERY_STRING"                  => "",
                              "REDIRECT_STATUS"               => 200,
                              "REMOTE_ADDR"                   => "3.239.214.173",
                              "REMOTE_PORT"                   => 55858,
                              "REMOTE_USER"                   => "",
                              "REQUEST_METHOD"                => "GET",
                              "REQUEST_SCHEME"                => "https",
                              "REQUEST_URI"                   => "/story/id/927204700022/",
                              "SCRIPT_FILENAME"               => "/var/www/html/story/id/927204700022/",
                              "SCRIPT_NAME"                   => "",
                              "SERVER_ADDR"                   => "10.0.0.8",
                              "SERVER_NAME"                   => "amherstbulletin.com",
                              "SERVER_PORT"                   => 443,
                              "SERVER_PROTOCOL"               => "HTTP/1.1",
                              "SERVER_SOFTWARE"               => "nginx/1.18.0",
                            },
    headers              => bless({
                              "::std_case" => { cookie => "Cookie", https => "HTTPS" },
                              "accept"     => "*/*",
                              "host"       => "amherstbulletin.com",
                              "https"      => "on",
                              "referer"    => "http://amherstbulletin.com/story/id/927204700022/",
                              "user-agent" => "claudebot",
                            }, "HTTP::Headers"),
    match                => "/",
    method               => "GET",
    parameters           => {},
    protocol             => "HTTP/1.1",
    query_parameters     => {},
    remote_user          => "",
    secure               => 1,
    uploads              => {},
    uri                  => bless(do{\(my $o = "https://amherstbulletin.com/story/id/927204700022/")}, "URI::https"),
  }, "Catalyst::Request");
  $a->{env}{"psgi.errors"} = *{$a->{_log}{_psgi_errors}};
  $a;
}

Response

bless({
  _log => bless({
    _body => "[info] *** Request 33258 (0.404/s) [339506] [Mon Mar 18 22:51:50 2024] ***\n[debug] Path is \"/\"\n[debug] Arguments are \"story/id/927204700022\"\n[debug] \"GET\" request for \"story/id/927204700022/\" from \"3.239.214.173\"\n[debug] Request for rawhostname = 'amherstbulletin.com'\n[debug] handletheme: site count test result: \$VAR1 = 7;\n[error] Caught exception in nneweb::Controller::Root->article \"DBD::Pg::st execute failed: ERROR:  value \"927204700022\" is out of range for type integer\nCONTEXT:  unnamed portal parameter \$1 = '...' at /home/www-admin/nnemaster/nneweb/script/../lib/nneweb/Controller/Root.pm line 1190, <CONF> line 629876.\"\n",
    _psgi_errors => \*main::STDERR,
    abort => undef,
    autoflush => 0,
    level => 31,
  }, "Catalyst::Log"),
  _response_cb => sub { ... },
  body => undef,
  cookies => {},
  encodable_content_type => qr/text|xml$|javascript$/,
  encoding => bless({ Name => "utf-8-strict", strict_utf8 => 1 }, "Encode::utf8"),
  finalized_headers => 0,
  headers => bless({
    "::std_case"   => { "x-catalyst" => "X-Catalyst" },
    "content-type" => "text/html; charset=utf-8",
    "x-catalyst"   => 5.90128,
  }, "HTTP::Headers"),
  status => 200,
}, "Catalyst::Response")

Stash

{
  advertiseurl               => undef,
  artsection                 => "Arts",
  artsectionsiteoverride     => undef,
  calendartoparticle         => 53996311,
  canonicalhostbase          => "https://www.amherstbulletin.com/",
  cbuzzdomain                => "gazettenet",
  cbuzzwidget                => "22815963481662152843",
  citysparkid                => 8252,
  citysparkscript            => "https://portal.CitySpark.com/PortalScripts/amherstbulletin",
  citysparksection           => "Events",
  classifiedhost             => "marketplace",
  clientip                   => "3.239.214.173",
  connatixid                 => "",
  connatixplayer             => "",
  copyrightnotice            => "Copyright &copy; 2023 to 2024 by H.S. Gere &amp; Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.",
  customblockkeyword         => undef,
  customblockname            => undef,
  customblocksection         => undef,
  dfpadclient                => "ca-pub-4997120530824758",
  displayads                 => "y",
  domainname                 => "amherstbulletin.com",
  eeditionhost               => "",
  fbid                       => 272019639649492,
  googlesiteverify           => "eccn9qmiwGf3C08l0fhenuQbyESVNbpXyRRxy8Lj6Pc",
  homecentercount            => 1,
  hostbase                   => "https://amherstbulletin.com/",
  letterformemail            => "amherst\@gazettenet.com.com",
  newsletterurl              => undef,
  nne_page_type              => "article/",
  obitbrowsetarget           => undef,
  obitstartinhouse           => undef,
  opinionsection             => "Commentary",
  opinionsectionsiteoverride => undef,
  paywallhost                => "",
  paywallversion             => undef,
  rawhostbase                => bless(do{\(my $o = "https://amherstbulletin.com/")}, "URI::https"),
  realmatchid                => undef,
  recaptchasitekey           => "6Ldlg10pAAAAAN4fYAOdrdvyAI0to059iXFaNyZ2",
  sitecode                   => "AB",
  siteid                     => 7,
  sitename                   => "Amherst Bulletin",
  skiplocaladblock           => 0,
  sportformemail             => "sports\@gazettenet.com",
  sportsection               => "Sports",
  sportsectionsiteoverride   => undef,
  theme                      => "full",
  tipformemail               => "amherst\@gazettenet.com",
  twittersite                => "\@amherstbulletin",
  weatherenabled             => 1,
  weathersource              => "https://nneamherst5.accuweather.com/hostedpages/widget/v2/NNEamherst5/current-weather/amherst,ma/conmon",
  weathertarget              => "https://nneamherst5.accuweather.com/hosted/NNEamherst5-landing.asp?partner=NNEamherst5",
  yesterdaysmostreadarticles => [
                                  {
                                    ByCredit                => "Staff Writer ",
                                    ByLine                  => "By SCOTT MERZBACH",
                                    DocumentPageDescription => "AMHERST \x{2014} A retired Holyoke firefighter who has worked as a licensed clinical social worker is being appointed as the director of the Community Responders for Equity, Safety and Service department, pending review by the Town Council.Camille Theriaque...",
                                    DocumentUrlPath         => "Amherst-to-be-appoint-new-CRESS-director-54370036",
                                    GN3EditorialKey         => "GN4_ART_54370036",
                                    Headline                => "Retired Holyoke firefighter picked to lead Amherst police alternative CRESS",
                                    homeboxphoto            => "/attachments/78/43135778.jpg",
                                    InnerBody               => "<body><p>AMHERST \x{2014} A retired Holyoke firefighter who has worked as a licensed clinical social worker is being appointed as the director of the Community Responders for Equity, Safety and Service department, pending review by the Town Council.</p><p>Camille Theriaque of Holyoke is expected to begin overseeing the department, an unarmed police alternative, on April 8.</p><p>Her appointment was announced Tuesday by Town Manager Paul Bockelman after several months of an interim leadership team that was in place following the resignation of Earl Miller as its director last October.</p><p>Bockelman said in a statement that Theriaque\x{2019}s skill set will support the CRESS Department in its work as a public safety agency in which addressing social service needs is a core component.</p><p>\x{201C}Ms. Theriaque\x{2019}s experience as a groundbreaking leader in the Holyoke Fire Department combined with her professional training and licensure as a clinical social worker brings a level of expertise that will lead the CRESS Department as it continues to develop as a key option for our public safety response,\x{201D} Bockelman said in a statement.</p><p>The department, whose four teams of responders hit the streets in September 2022, was created out of recommendations from the Community Safety Working Group, a panel formed by the Town Council following the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis in 2020, to address racial inequities in policing and to serve as an alternative to police responses in certain situations.</p><p>In Holyoke, Theriaque rose to the rank of lieutenant, the first woman to reach that level in the city department, and after retiring earned a master\x{2019}s degree in clinical social work from the Smith College School for Social Work. She most recently worked as a licensed clinician at the Behavioral Health Network\x{2019}s Program for Assertive Community Treatment.</p><p>Theriaque earned a bachelor\x{2019}s degree in psychology at Mount Holyoke College.</p><p>Theriaque was among four finalists interviewed for the job.</p><p>The search committee was chaired by Human Resources Director Melissa Loiodice-Walker and included Allegra Clark, who co-chairs the Community Safety and Social Justice Committee; Rani Parker, who co-chairs the Human Rights Commission; Tim McCarthy, executive director of Craigs Doors; Dwayne Chamble, Out-of-School Times Program Coordinator at the Amherst-Pelham Regional Schools; Hayley Bolton, director of Senior Services; Fire Chief Tim Nelson; and Jennifer Moyston, assistant director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion.</p><p>Sidonio Ferreria, a community member and special assistant to the vice chancellor for Student Affairs and Campus Life at the University of Massachusetts, and Health Director Kiko Malin were also involved in the interview process.</p><p>Since Miller was placed on leave last summer, an interim leadership group has been in place, made up of Nelson, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Director Pamela Nolan Young, Police Sgt. Janet Griffin and Kat Newman, the CRESS program assistant.</p></body>",
                                    ModificationDate        => "2024-03-14 15:05:53+00",
                                    page_avg_time           => 9,
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                                  },
                                  {
                                    ByCredit                => "Staff Writer",
                                    ByLine                  => "By SCOTT MERZBACH",
                                    DocumentPageDescription => "AMHERST \x{2014} A large amount of alcohol consumption, a handful of altercations and complaints of public urination led to criminal charges being brought against more than 50 college-age people participating in pre-St. Patrick\x{2019}s Day celebrations Saturday...",
                                    DocumentUrlPath         => "Arrests-and-medical-transports-common-during-annual-pre-St-Patrick-s-Day-events-in-Amherst-Saturday-54355230",
                                    GN3EditorialKey         => "GN4_ART_54355230",
                                    Headline                => "Dozens charged during pre-St. Pat\x{2019}s college revelry in Amherst",
                                    homeboxphoto            => "/attachments/25/43127525.jpg",
                                    InnerBody               => "<body><p>AMHERST \x{2014} A large amount of alcohol consumption, a handful of altercations and complaints of public urination led to criminal charges being brought against more than 50 college-age people participating in pre-St. Patrick\x{2019}s Day celebrations Saturday morning and afternoon, with most of the neighborhood disturbances taking place in North Amherst.</p><p>During what\x{2019}s known by area college students as the Blarney Blowout, a name taken from its origins as a bar promotion in the 1990s, there were a few serious incidents, including the arrest of a 21-year-old Framingham man who had been involved in a fight at 1:09 p.m. in the area of Townehouse Apartments, 50 Meadow St., and was then taken into custody for assault and battery on a police officer and disorderly conduct after allegedly pushing a police officer. A 19-year-old Milton man was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct during the same incident.</p><p>Much of the activity was centered on Meadow Street, with heavy foot traffic and congestion of vehicles along the road as hundreds gathered in the quads and green space at the complex until mid-afternoon.</p><p>Over a six-hour period starting at 9 a.m., Amherst Fire Department paramedics transported 17 people to the hospital from Townehouse, responding to calls to assist 16 intoxicated individuals there and handled six other trauma-related calls at the complex, said Fire Chief Tim Nelson. Those included treating a person with a hand injury after a fight at 2:56 p.m. Another person with facial injuries from the same altercation was advised to file a criminal complaint on his own. Another man reported he was injured at 1:27 p.m. while trying to force a man and woman hanging out in his apartment to leave after they refused to do so.</p><p>Throughout the daylight hours Saturday, paramedics went to 37 emergency medical service calls. Of the 61 emergency medical calls from Saturday at 7 a.m. to Sunday at 7 a.m., 37 people needed to go to the hospital, with responses also made to eight additional fire-related calls.</p><p>Four other disturbances, between 1:42 p.m. and 3:57 p.m., led to six people being arrested on charges of disorderly conduct. One of the arrests was of a woman who was acting out and, in the presence of police officers, struck a man, causing him to bleed.</p><p>While much of the activity was fueled by alcohol, only a handful of blackout rage gallons, or borgs \x{2014} gallon milk jugs filled with vodka, water and energy drink \x{2014} were evident after being prevalent at the event last year. College students had been warned in advance that even if a jug containing an alcoholic beverage they were holding had a cap on it, it would be considered a violation of the open container bylaw. At least one man arrested possessed a borg, allegedly intentionally splashing its pink liquid contents on an officer.</p><p>By mid-morning college-age people, most wearing green, were at the main intersection in North Amherst, with groups waiting for the walk signals and then crossing. That caused serious traffic tie-ups on the streets. But lower Main Street, often another flashpoint for the unsanctioned event, was largely quiet, though police were stationed in neighborhoods, such as Shumway Street.</p><p>The first criminal charges of the day were lodged at 9:05 a.m., when eight people, all 18 and 19 years old, were issued court summonses for trespassing on a North Pleasant Street property. Then, between 9:13 a.m and 2:15 p.m., 22 individuals, all 18, 19 and 20, were either summoned to court or arrested on charges of being minors in possession of alcohol and violating the town\x{2019}s open container bylaw while hanging out at Townehouse Apartments. An additional five people there, ages 21 and 22, were summoned or arrested on charges of violating the open container bylaw.</p><p>One person was summoned to court for violating the town\x{2019}s noise bylaw after playing loud music into the quads at the complex.</p><p>Seven other alcohol-related arrests or summons came between 9:20 a.m. and 2:05 p.m. at nearby locations, including Presidential Apartments on North Pleasant Street at Hobart Lane, at Riverside Park shopping plaza on Montague Road and at Puffton Village.</p><p>Police also took several complaints about public urination, though only one person was arrested for that offense. At 10:44 a.m, residents at Riverside Park Apartments on Montague Road called about college-age people being dropped off from PVTA buses and proceeding to urinate on buildings at the location. At 11:11 a.m. and 11:54 a.m., Fisher Street residents called about people urinating on their properties. Then, at 11:29 a.m., police took a report of a person urinating at the intersection of North Pleasant and Fairfield streets; and at 2:05 p.m., of a person urinating on another North Peasant Street property.</p><em>Scott Merzbach can be reached at smerzbach\@gazettenet.com.</em></body>",
                                    ModificationDate        => "2024-03-14 15:05:51+00",
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                                    rsspubtime              => "Thu, 14 Mar 2024 15:05:51 -0400",
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                                  {
                                    ByCredit                => "Staff Writer ",
                                    ByLine                  => "By SCOTT MERZBACH",
                                    DocumentPageDescription => "In film, literature, paintings and other forms of art, palm trees and warm climates are almost always the settings depicted for slavery in North America, from the plantations of the American South to the transatlantic ships transporting human cargo...",
                                    DocumentUrlPath         => "Slavery-North-program-comes-to-University-of-Massachusetts-54355279",
                                    GN3EditorialKey         => "GN4_ART_54355279",
                                    Headline                => "Slavery North: Researcher brings initiative, \$2.65M grant to UMass to explore, tell story of enslaved people in northern U.S. and Canada",
                                    homeboxphoto            => "/attachments/32/43127532.jpg",
                                    InnerBody               => "<body><p>In film, literature, paintings and other forms of art, palm trees and warm climates are almost always the settings depicted for slavery in North America, from the plantations of the American South to the transatlantic ships transporting human cargo between tropical locations. </p><p>As a Canadian of immigrant Jamaican parents, University of Massachusetts art historian Charmaine A. Nelson has recognized that New England and other parts of the northern continental United States, as well as her home country, have largely ignored their involvement in slavery \x{2014} not only in the history books, but in the arts.</p><p>\x{201C}What is not written about is the colder places, like the U.S. North, and its integral part in slavery,\x{201D} Nelson said.</p><p>Nelson, who came to UMass in 2022, has spent her academic career trying to bring this history to light, largely through in-depth research, even as it is shut out from what children learn in schools.</p><p>\x{201C}Canadian slavery is not taught anywhere in the curriculum,\x{201D} Nelson said.</p><p>An art historian, provost professor of art history and founding director of Slavery North, which she created in 2020 and brought to Amherst, Nelson recently earned a \$2.65 million Mellon Foundation award, the largest such grant ever made to UMass Amherst.</p><p>What this will mean is potentially growing a field that Nelson said remains in its infancy, with the Slavery North Initiative providing society a better understanding of a neglected history while uncovering the blind spots. University-based research into the transatlantic slave trade is not unusual, she said, but almost all is related to how slavery developed in and around the tropics. </p><p>\x{201C}Slavery North is a global first to focus on Canada and the U.S. North,\x{201D} Nelson said. \x{201C}We\x{2019}re alone in that.\x{201D}</p><p>The Mellon grant sets Slavery North \x{2014} currently an initiative that aims to become an institute \x{2014} on the path to being a research center.\xA0 Nelson said the hope is to\xA0promote\xA0racial inclusion, belonging\xA0and understanding and\xA0allyship, while showing\xA0how the history of slavery manifests itself in continuing anti-Black racism\xA0with roots that date back to the\xA01400s, even as certain countries and regions have been allowed to forget.</p><p>\x{201C}All of these dimensions of anti-Black racism today, the Black maternal health crisis for example, or that we get stopped more if we\x{2019}re driving a nice car, or we get asked for an ID when paying\xA0for luxury goods, goes back to the hyper-surveillance and the brutalization of our ancestors in the period of slavery,\x{201D} Nelson said.</p><headline>Launching the initiative</headline><p>The initiative will eventually be located in the building that for 60 years housed the Newman Catholic Center, until it was sold to the university and the church moved to a new building nearby. Inside, there will be offices, exhibits and rooms for research presentations and lectures.</p><p>The heart of the initiative is the fellows program, which allows for growth of the field of research into slavery outside conventional locations.\xA0\x{201C}Since there are not many scholars studying slavery in the U.S. North and Canada, the ability to grow the field is limited,\x{201D}\xA0Nelson said.</p><p>The fellows program will include four undergraduate honors students, slots being offered exclusively to UMass Amherst students and students at the Five Colleges;\xA0two artists in residence each year;\xA0and one fellow in each of the several categories that include\xA0master\x{2019}s of arts, doctorate and\xA0visiting\xA0research fellows. With students in the program pursuing their master\x{2019}s theses\xA0and doctoral dissertations, there will be a pool of people actively providing synergy and a supportive and collaborative environment. There also will be a three-person staff.</p><p>Plans for the Slavery North initiative include a lecture series, Black History Month panels, an academic conference and an academic book, a\xA0podcast series, workshops, art and cultural exhibitions, and a historical database housing primary sources of\xA0 enslaved residents in Canada and the U.S. North, as well as building connections\xA0with partners such as Historic Deerfield.</p><p>Nelson was first drawn to examining slavery in Canada when studying at Concordia\xA0University in Montreal, observing the representation of Black women in 20th-century painting. Following the completion of\xA0her doctoral work, she spent 17 years at McGill University in Montreal, after initially starting in 2001 at the University of Western\xA0Ontario.</p><p>Then, at the Nova Scotia\xA0College of Art &amp; Design in Halifax,\xA0Canada,\xA0she founded the Study of Canadian Slavery and served as the Tier 1 Canada research chair for Transatlantic Black Diasporic Art and Community Engagement. After publicly expressing concerns about\xA0being undermined as a Black academic, she\xA0accepted\xA0an offer to come to UMass, contingent on her being able to bring the re-envisioned Slavery North project with her.</p><p>\x{201C}This was an easy decision because both of these regions have historically sought to erase their participation in transatlantic slavery,\x{201D} Nelson said,\xA0having\xA0familiarity with UMass after hosting a guest seminar for UMass graduate-level students called \x{201C}Contemporary Scholars, New Art History: Writing the Histories of Transatlantic Black Diasporic Art in 2020.\x{201D}</p><headline>Art and cultural dimension</headline><p>Art history, she said, has been one of the last disciplines to grapple with the impacts of colonialism, imperialism and slavery on both art and cultural production, representation and consumption. Nelson said one can\x{2019}t do justice to art history\xA0without this understanding, but she had to do a lot of the research on her own.</p><p>\x{201C}European empires did not merely create archives of documents, they created a 400-year archive of art and visual culture, much of which was strategically used\xA0to justify slavery and reify Eurocentric ideals of race. Therefore, Western art has largely been about the representation of human beings within racial hierarchies,\x{201D} Nelson said.\xA0</p><p>Yet because slaves were considered property, there are often meticulous records. In the tropics, for instance,\xA0there are plantation ledgers and\xA0bills of sale for enslaved persons, along with\xA0logs from the West Indian merchants that list rum, sugar, molasses, coffee and slaves.</p><p>In the North, slave auction advertisements\xA0in Colonial-era newspapers and ads for fugitive or runaway slaves, often with detailed descriptions of the person\x{2019}s appearance, even down the clothing being worn, are among the primary sources connecting this information to this region. \x{201C}They are profoundly useful, but horrific,\x{201D} Nelson said.</p><p>The hope is to get much of what is learned\xA0into databases that researchers can use,\xA0with much easier access to these records.</p><p>\x{201C}There\x{2019}s no dearth in material,\x{201D} Nelson said. \x{201C}The problem is how it\x{2019}s being catalogued.\x{201D}</p><p>Having art historians be part of this is critical, she said, as what is eventually\xA0produced by filmmakers, playwrights, painters and performance artists is\xA0more likely to get out to the public at large.</p><p>\x{201C}That, to me, is a huge component of this work,\x{201D} Nelson said.</p></body>",
                                    ModificationDate        => "2024-03-14 14:46:31+00",
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                                  },
                                  {
                                    ByCredit                => "Staff Writer ",
                                    ByLine                  => "By SCOTT MERZBACH",
                                    DocumentPageDescription => "AMHERST \x{2014} Town officials would be empowered to work with property owners to coordinate corrective action plans when their properties receive three nuisance property infractions in a year under a revised nuisance property bylaw being proposed.The...",
                                    DocumentUrlPath         => "Overhaul-of-nuisance-property-bylaw-in-Amherst-nears-completion-54355985",
                                    GN3EditorialKey         => "GN4_ART_54355985",
                                    Headline                => "Plan advances to overhaul nuisance property bylaw in Amherst",
                                    homeboxphoto            => "/attachments/49/43127749.jpg",
                                    InnerBody               => "<body><p>AMHERST \x{2014} Town officials would be empowered to work with property owners to coordinate corrective action plans when their properties receive three nuisance property infractions in a year under a revised nuisance property bylaw being proposed.</p><p>The revised bylaw, however, does not include a provision to suspend or revoke rental permits or prevent people from renewing these permits.</p><p>The Community Resources Committee recently completed its work on overhauling the nuisance house bylaw, adopted in 2008, which would be rescinded and replaced with a nuisance property bylaw. The work on the nuisance property bylaw has coincided with efforts to change the rental permitting program, mandating inspections that would replace a system that depends on self-certification.</p><p>The new nuisance property bylaw would continue to allow fines of up to \$300 to be levied by police officers and inspection service employees to deal with recurrent issues in the college town, commonly large gatherings of college-age people where alcohol is being provided to underage individuals, as well as public urination, public fights, littering and illegal noise. The bylaw also covers other potential problems, such as junk vehicles and failure to remove snow and ice from sidewalks.</p><p>In advance of the Town Council taking up the measure, a final consideration was whether the bylaw should allow for the revocation of rental permits, a consequence that At Large Councilor Mandi Jo Hanneke disagreed with.</p><p>Speaking at the committee meeting on Feb. 27, Hanneke said the town already has procedures to bring property owners in to talk and that the rental registration bylaw provides that inspections can occur more frequently if a location is designated a nuisance property.</p><p>\x{201C}Those two together are the most appropriate actions for nuisance properties, but suspending or revoking a rental permit seems too harsh to me,\x{201D} Hanneke said.</p><p>\x{201C}Loss of rental permit would only ever apply to a subset of property owners,\x{201D} Hanneke said. \x{201C}I think that\x{2019}s the other thing that sits wrong with me: We\x{2019}re writing into a bylaw something that doesn\x{2019}t apply equally to all members of the status of property owner in this town.\x{201D} </p><p>The correction process outlined in the bylaw gets a property owner to listen and to eventually work out the problems. \x{201C}I cannot support this rewrite anymore if it\x{2019}s got a loss of rental permit in it,\x{201D} Hanneke said.</p><p>Hanneke was joined by District 2 Councilor Pat DeAngelis and District 1 Councilor Ndifreke Ette in removing that clause, while District 4 Councilors Jennifer Taub and Pamela Rooney voted to retain it.</p><p>Taub said a rental permit is like having a business license.</p><p>\x{201C}It is a privilege to be able to have a rental permit and to rent property in town,\x{201D} Taub said. If you are negligent according to our rules, then you might be suspended for six months or some period of time or, in some cases, not be able to renew or get a permit.\x{201D} </p><p>The revised bylaw demands that property owners be involved in corrective actions and pay potential fines if they are not addressed. Taub said the potential loss of a rental permit is a powerful incentive for property owners to take required corrective actions so neighbors can live peacefully in their homes.</p><p>Rooney said it should never have to come to suspension or revocation of a license if corrective action has been taken. She worries that by eliminating this possibility, the new bylaw is less impactful.</p><p>\x{201C}In my mind it feels like we have watered down this particular bylaw, even though we have added a whole slew of references to other bylaws and other forms of management,\x{201D} Rooney said. \x{201C}It does feel like we have taken the teeth out.\x{201D}</p></body>",
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                                    ByCredit                => "Staff Writer",
                                    ByLine                  => "By SCOTT MERZBACH",
                                    DocumentPageDescription => "AMHERST \x{2014} Both short- and long-term financial contributions\xA0and other collaborations with Amherst College will\xA0be sought through a new negotiating subcommittee being established by the Amherst Regional School Committee.On a night when students,...",
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                                    Headline                => "Amherst Regional School Committee will seek financial lift from Amherst College",
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                                    InnerBody               => "<body><p>AMHERST \x{2014} Both short- and long-term financial contributions\xA0and other collaborations with Amherst College will\xA0be sought through a new negotiating subcommittee being established by the Amherst Regional School Committee.</p><p>On a night when students, faculty and community members spoke against the proposed \$34.81 million fiscal year 2025 budget for the high school and middle school,\xA0which is \$1.69 million short of level services\xA0and could eliminate 14 educator positions,\xA0the committee\xA0voted 7-2 Tuesday to pursue the creation of a three-member\xA0subcommittee to begin meeting with Amherst College officials to strategize over funding and other topics.\xA0Amherst representative Irv Rhodes and Leverett representative Tilman Wolf voted\xA0against creating the subcommittee.</p><p>\x{201C}The college wants to partner with us, and we are trying to make that happen as quickly as possible, in a way that is supportive to the region, and in a way that works for the college,\x{201D} said Chairwoman Sarahbess Kenney, a Pelham representative, who noted she has been having initial conversations with the college.</p><p>The committee delayed action on the budget until Thursday at 6:30 p.m.</p><p>Earlier on Tuesday,\xA0the Amherst Pelham Education Association, the union representing teachers, paraeducators and clerical workers, and joined by supporters, marched through town and to Amherst College, where President Michael A. Elliott addressed about 40 people and expressed willingness to engage in a dialogue.</p><p>The motion to create the subcommittee made by Amherst representative Bridget Hynes. and she was joined in support by Amherst representatives Deb Leonard, Sarah Marshall and Jennifer Shiao, Shutesbury representative Anna Heard and Pelham representatives William Sherr and Kenney.</p><p>Though voting against the initiative,\xA0Wolf said he agrees with the spirit of the concept, but that it would be\xA0presumptuous that contributions come just to the regional schools. \x{201C}It wouldn\x{2019}t seem right that we should assume that we can negotiate with them directly and use their money, I think it would need to go through the town,\x{201D} Wolf said.</p><p>Rhodes said the idea is shortsighted because the tactics and strategy are not yet known, the town of Amherst should be involved, and that having the college set up some kind of endowment might be for the best.\xA0\x{201C}Just to focus it on the region is not a good way to do it,\x{201D} Rhodes said.</p><p>Even though there was no decision on supporting or opposing the budget plan presented by interim Superintendent Douglas Slaughter,\xA0Shiao pressed her colleagues to vote a budget that includes \$1 million more in spending, rather than passing a\xA0smaller budget and requesting a gift from the towns to restore positions.\xA0This would leave the decision on regional school funding to the\xA0Amherst Town Council, and to Town Meetings in the smaller towns.</p><p>\x{201C}We don\x{2019}t pass the smaller amount of and hope for a gift,\xA0we pass the bigger amount\xA0and let\xA0the towns discuss\xA0and figure out how to fund it,\x{201D} Shiao said.</p><p>Wolf said Slaughter should redo the budget and add back \$1 million to support student-facing positions. \x{201C}I think it\x{2019}s important\xA0that we do pass the bigger\xA0budget so that the towns see it\x{2019}s a long-term commitment that they have to make, not just a one-time fund,\x{201D} Wolf said.</p><p>But Rhodes said that is \x{201C}not responsible on our part\x{201D} because having a budget at risk of being rejected in two of the four towns would lead to more negative consequences.\xA0 \x{201C}I just don\x{2019}t understand this wishful thinking,\x{201D} Rhodes said.</p><p>\x{201C}It\x{2019}s a budget emergency,\x{201D} Shiao said. \x{201C}We should not operate out of fear, or failure or fear of the unknown.\x{201D}</p><p>The high school library, where the meeting was taking place, was packed from the outset,\xA0with several people holding signs reading\xA0\x{201C}find the funds\x{201D} and\xA0 \x{201C}our students deserve solutions\x{201D} and many members of the union wearing read.</p><p>Much of the conversation centered on the possible elimination of the restorative justice programs at the high school and middle school.</p><p>Aaron Buford, who leads the high school program, said it offers humanity and protects the emotional\xA0and physical well-being of students, and is meant to enact care and kindness. He provided\xA0206 restorative conversations with students last school year.\xA0</p><p>\x{201C}Education is more than cracking open a book, it\x{2019}s really opening up yourself,\x{201D} Buford said.</p><p>Amrita Rutter, a senior and member of Sunrise Amherst, said restorative justice has been an\xA0underground safety net for students, pointing to the support she received following the death of a friend. \x{201C}I felt seen by them as a whole person,\x{201D} Rutter said. \x{201C}My pain was held and not pushed aside.\x{201D}</p><p>Rutter added that the program\x{2019}s demise would impact Black, brown,\xA0queer and poor students and others most at risk of\xA0expulsion or dropping out. \x{201C}It was a long fight to get this program here\xA0at the high school. It would be a huge step backwards\xA0for us to lose it,\x{201D} Rutter said.</p><p>Shahd Ahmed, a junior,\xA0said the program has invaluable impact. Ahmed submitted\xA0to the committee a\xA0petition\xA0signed by more than 200 people demanding protection of the program that offers a culture of empathy, problem-solving and accountability.</p><p>\x{201C}Removing such a vital program would not\xA0only deprive\xA0current\xA0and future\xA0students of its benefits,\xA0but also undermine the sense of community and support our school tries to cultivate,\x{201D} Ahmed said.</p><p>\x{201C}Restorative justice needs to be something that\x{2019}s\xA0protected,\x{201D} said parent Debora Ferreira.</p><p>\x{201C}If we cut that position, it would devastate the mental health of the youth,\x{201D} said parent Allegra Clark.\xA0</p><p>\x{201C}We do not view social and emotional health as an extra \x{2014} we do not view restorative justice as an extra,\x{201D}\xA0said middle school teacher Irene LaRoche.</p><p>Ferreira\xA0said she observes that \x{201C}everything dealing with marginalized voices is being cut.\x{201D} \x{201C}We need to do better on diversity, we need to do better on inclusion,\x{201D} Ferreira said.</p><p>Others also spoke, including teacher Ashley\xA0Dunn, who read a statement from the exploratory department at the middle school and performing arts department across the regional district\xA0asking the committee to\xA0oppose the budget. William Roundy, the world languages department head, spoke on behalf of 46 educators who wrote a letter to the committee.</p><p>Roundy said the world languages staff is the most diverse in the district and cutting the program will lead to students pursuing their education elsewhere.</p><p>\x{201C}All of us agree the proposed changes to the middle school world language program would irrevocably harm it,\x{201D} Roundy said.</p></body>",
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                                    ByCredit                => "Staff Writer",
                                    ByLine                  => "By STEVE PFARRER",
                                    DocumentPageDescription => "Between the \x{201C}Dickinson\x{201D} series on Apple TV+ and movies such as 2016\x{2019}s \x{201C}A Quiet Passion,\x{201D} interest in Emily Dickinson has grown in the last several years, even beyond the already intense admiration that existed for her poetry among readers and literary...",
                                    DocumentUrlPath         => "Another-peek-at-the-poet-s-world-Emily-Dickinson-Museum-reopens-The-Evergreens-closed-for-preservation-work-the-last-five-years-54272967",
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                                    Headline                => "Preserving a key part of Emily Dickinson\x{2019}s legacy: Historic Evergreens house reopens at the Emily Dickinson Museum",
                                    homeboxphoto            => "/attachments/90/43072490.jpg",
                                    InnerBody               => "<body><p>Between the \x{201C}Dickinson\x{201D} series on Apple TV+ and movies such as 2016\x{2019}s \x{201C}A Quiet Passion,\x{201D} interest in Emily Dickinson has grown in the last several years, even beyond the already intense admiration that existed for her poetry among readers and literary scholars alike.</p><p>Officials at the Emily Dickinson Museum believe that interest will only increase, now that The Evergreens, a key part of the historic Dickinson property in Amherst, has\xA0reopened for visits after being closed for the last five years for infrastructure improvements.</p><p>The Italianate-style house, built in 1856 for Austin Dickinson, Emily\x{2019}s brother, and his wife, Susan Gilbert Dickinson, is a 19th-century time capsule, still filled with furniture, paintings, household items and decor selected and displayed by the family during the second half of the 1800s, and in some cases the early 1900s.</p><p>During a recent tour of the property, Jane Wald, executive director of the Dickinson Museum, said the intense work done at the home in the last five years was aimed at preserving those sensitive collections and the house as a whole \x{2014} adding new insulation and a \x{201C}museum quality\x{201D} HVAC system, for instance, to control temperature and humidity levels, and to reduce energy consumption.</p><p>\x{201C}There used to be some pretty big temperature swings here, and high humidity could cause a lot of problems with mildew,\x{201D} Wald noted. \x{201C}We needed to find ways to improve air circulation in particular.\x{201D}</p><p>Along with that work, funded in part by grants from organizations such as the National Endowment for the Humanities, has come some painstaking preservation efforts aimed at, for example, cleaning and reapplying wallpaper that dates to the late 19th century. The ornate frames for some of the vintage oil paintings in the home\x{2019}s parlor have also been cleaned and refurbished.</p><p>Water damage to some walls and ceilings in certain rooms has been\xA0repaired as well.</p><p>Though a modern electrical system was installed in the home in the early 2000s, and some modest lighting has been added, The Evergreens still has a somewhat dark interior that feels very much of its time, along with original wood floors and old rugs and floor coverings.</p><p>The rough-hewed kitchen features a huge cast iron stove from 1905 and a late 19th century icebox; above the door frame are small bells that were rung to summon help from the family\x{2019}s domestic workers, who had rooms on the second floor.</p><p>Wald noted that when she got her first glimpse of the kitchen, that cast iron stove sat alongside an electric stove, circa 1950s, \x{201C}and a microwave oven. It was a strange combination.\x{201D}</p><p>She adds that The Evergreens, unlike the nearby Dickinson Homestead where Emily lived, was owned by descendants of Austin and Susan Dickinson, or people connected to those descendants, right up until 1988, helping to preserve its period feel. The house was purchased in 2003 by Amherst College to become part of the Emily Dickinson Museum.</p><p>That physical preservation, Wald said, helps illuminate the important family ties among the Dickinsons, which played a key role in Emily Dickinson\x{2019}s poetry, the posthumous publication of her verse, and her stature today as one of America\x{2019}s most important poets.</p><p>\x{201C}I think this house has a unique aura,\x{201D} said Wald. \x{201C}It\x{2019}s a vital part of\x{201D} Emily Dickinson\x{2019}s legacy.</p><headline>A life of the mind</headline><p>Indeed, Wald says the Belle of Amherst was a regular visitor to The Evergreens after it was built in 1856 and continued to spend time there into the first part of the 1860s, before she began withdrawing from social life.</p><p>\x{201C}She and Austin and Susan were very interested in the life of the mind,\x{201D} said Wald, who notes that one of Emily\x{2019}s contributions to family gatherings in The Evergreens parlor may have included playing\xA0improvised tunes on the piano.</p><p>At The Evergreens, Susan and Austin Dickinson also entertained friends and some significant literary figures who came to town, such as Ralph Waldo Emerson.</p><p>Susan, who was also a writer, and Emily Dickinson, born just nine days apart in December 1830, were already good friends when Susan married Austin in July 1856, and the two became even closer afterward, exchanging hundreds of letters; some scholars believe the two may have been in love.</p><p>As Emily wrote in one of her last letters to Susan, \x{201C}The tie between us is very fine, but a Hair never dissolves.\x{201D}</p><p>Wald notes that The Evergreens also witnessed its share of tragedy and family rancor\xA0and bitterness. In 1882, Austin began a 13-year affair with Mabel Loomis Todd, the young wife of an Amherst College professor, and in 1883, Austin and Susan\x{2019}s youngest child, 8-year-old Gib, died of typhoid fever. Their son\x{2019}s death devastated all the Dickinson family members.</p><p>Austin and Susan lived in The Evergreens until their deaths in 1895 and 1913, respectively. Their one surviving child, Martha Dickinson Bianchi, lived in the house until her death in 1943, preserving much of its 19th century feel.</p><p>More importantly, she played a vital role in bringing her late aunt\x{2019}s poetry to the world, editing numerous collections of Emily\x{2019}s work and writing biographical works about her in the 1920s and 1930s.</p><p>\x{201C}Martha was the caretaker of many of Emily\x{2019}s manuscripts, which were kept here in this house,\x{201D} said Wald.</p><p>Bianchi\x{2019}s heirs \x{2014} co-editor Alfred Leete Hampson, and later his widow, Mary Landis Hampson \x{2014} also recognized the historical and literary significance of The Evergreens and sought ways to ensure its preservation as a cultural resource, according to the Dickinson Museum.</p><p>The Emily Dickinson Museum is now open Wednesday-Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and tickets will be good for visiting both The Evergreens and The Homestead. To order in advance, visit <a href=\"https://www.emilydickinsonmuseum.org/\">emilydickinsonmuseum.org</a>.</p><p><em>Steve Pfarrer can be reached at spfarrer\@gazettenet.com.</em></p></body>",
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