$params = array(
"conditions" => array(
"Article.open_flag" => 1,
"Article.open_datetime <= " => "2026-10-11 15:56:42"
),
"fields" => array(
"ArticleSection.id",
"ArticleSection.code",
"ArticleSection.name",
"ArticleSection.context",
"Article.no",
"Article.title",
"Article.context_text",
"Article.level",
"Article.open_datetime",
"Article.academy"
),
"order" => array(
"Article.no" => "DESC"
)
)
$data = array(
"ArticleSection" => array(
"id" => "32",
"code" => "history",
"name" => "History",
"context" => ""
),
"Article" => array(
"no" => "1147",
"title" => "The Great Emu War: When Australia Went to War With Birds",
"context_text" => "Which would you bet on to win, a group of soldiers or a flock of giant birds that cannot fly but can run at around 50 kilometers per hour? Australia saw that strange scenario playing out in 1932. Emus are huge, long-legged birds with shaggy brown feathers, long necks, and surprisingly powerful legs. They are also alert and difficult to corner.
Thousands of emus entered Western Australia’s wheat-growing areas, trampling crops and damaging fences. Farmers asked the government for help, and the military deployed three soldiers armed with two Lewis guns and 10,000 rounds of ammunition. The soldiers expected an easy operation. Instead, the emus scattered when the guns fired, ran beyond their range, and disappeared into the landscape.
The operation lasted about a month but failed to solve the problem. Although it became known as the “Great Emu War,” it was actually a wildlife-control operation, not a formal war. The bizarre episode became a memorable piece of Australian history, showing that even trained soldiers could struggle to control unpredictable wild animals.",
"level" => "3",
"open_datetime" => "2026-10-09 09:00:00",
"academy" => null,
"id" => "16299"
),
"Video" => array(),
"ArticleImg" => array(
array()
),
"ArticleQuestion" => array(
array(),
array(),
array(),
array(),
array()
)
)
NewspapersController::index() - CORE/lib.times/controllers/newspapers_controller.php, line 214
Dispatcher::_invoke() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 205
Dispatcher::dispatch() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 172
[main] - APP/webroot/index.php, line 88
Notice (8): Undefined index: junior.spaysm.com [CORE/lib.times/controllers/newspapers_controller.php, line 215]
$params = array(
"conditions" => array(
"Article.open_flag" => 1,
"Article.open_datetime <= " => "2026-10-11 15:56:42"
),
"fields" => array(
"ArticleSection.id",
"ArticleSection.code",
"ArticleSection.name",
"ArticleSection.context",
"Article.no",
"Article.title",
"Article.context_text",
"Article.level",
"Article.open_datetime",
"Article.academy"
),
"order" => array(
"Article.no" => "DESC"
)
)
$data = array(
"ArticleSection" => array(
"id" => "32",
"code" => "history",
"name" => "History",
"context" => ""
),
"Article" => array(
"no" => "1147",
"title" => "The Great Emu War: When Australia Went to War With Birds",
"context_text" => "Which would you bet on to win, a group of soldiers or a flock of giant birds that cannot fly but can run at around 50 kilometers per hour? Australia saw that strange scenario playing out in 1932. Emus are huge, long-legged birds with shaggy brown feathers, long necks, and surprisingly powerful legs. They are also alert and difficult to corner.
Thousands of emus entered Western Australia’s wheat-growing areas, trampling crops and damaging fences. Farmers asked the government for help, and the military deployed three soldiers armed with two Lewis guns and 10,000 rounds of ammunition. The soldiers expected an easy operation. Instead, the emus scattered when the guns fired, ran beyond their range, and disappeared into the landscape.
The operation lasted about a month but failed to solve the problem. Although it became known as the “Great Emu War,” it was actually a wildlife-control operation, not a formal war. The bizarre episode became a memorable piece of Australian history, showing that even trained soldiers could struggle to control unpredictable wild animals.",
"level" => "3",
"open_datetime" => "2026-10-09 09:00:00",
"academy" => null,
"id" => "16299",
"cover" => "/def.jpg"
),
"Video" => array(),
"ArticleImg" => array(
array()
),
"ArticleQuestion" => array(
array(),
array(),
array(),
array(),
array()
)
)
NewspapersController::index() - CORE/lib.times/controllers/newspapers_controller.php, line 215
Dispatcher::_invoke() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 205
Dispatcher::dispatch() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 172
[main] - APP/webroot/index.php, line 88
Notice (8): Undefined index: junior.spaysm.com [CORE/lib.times/controllers/newspapers_controller.php, line 246]
$params = array(
"order" => array(
"ArticleSection.page" => "ASC",
"ArticleSection.sort_key" => "ASC"
),
"conditions" => array(
"Article.no" => "1147",
"Article.open_flag" => 1,
"ArticleSection.view_flag" => 1,
"Article.article_section_id <> " => 39,
"Article.open_datetime <= " => "2026-10-11 15:56:42"
),
"fields" => array(
"Article.id",
"Article.no",
"Article.title",
"Article.title_img",
"Article.enie",
"ArticleSection.app_code",
"ArticleSection.code",
"Article.guide",
"Article.context_text",
"Article.level",
"Article.open_flag",
"ArticleSection.name",
"ArticleSection.enie_flag",
"ArticleSection.def_img",
"Article.academy"
)
)
$data = array(
"ArticleSection" => array(
"id" => "32",
"code" => "history",
"name" => "History",
"context" => ""
),
"Article" => array(
"no" => "1147",
"title" => "The Great Emu War: When Australia Went to War With Birds",
"context_text" => "Which would you bet on to win, a group of soldiers or a flock of giant birds that cannot fly but can run at around 50 kilometers per hour? Australia saw that strange scenario playing out in 1932. Emus are huge, long-legged birds with shaggy brown feathers, long necks, and surprisingly powerful legs. They are also alert and difficult to corner.
Thousands of emus entered Western Australia’s wheat-growing areas, trampling crops and damaging fences. Farmers asked the government for help, and the military deployed three soldiers armed with two Lewis guns and 10,000 rounds of ammunition. The soldiers expected an easy operation. Instead, the emus scattered when the guns fired, ran beyond their range, and disappeared into the landscape.
The operation lasted about a month but failed to solve the problem. Although it became known as the “Great Emu War,” it was actually a wildlife-control operation, not a formal war. The bizarre episode became a memorable piece of Australian history, showing that even trained soldiers could struggle to control unpredictable wild animals.",
"level" => "3",
"open_datetime" => "2026-10-09 09:00:00",
"academy" => null,
"id" => "16299",
"cover" => "/def.jpg"
),
"Video" => array(),
"ArticleImg" => array(
array()
),
"ArticleQuestion" => array(
array(),
array(),
array(),
array(),
array()
)
)
$list = array()
$size = 230
$val = array(
"Article" => array(
"id" => "16300",
"no" => "1147",
"title" => "Chipflation Encourages Electronics Subscriptions",
"title_img" => "JUNIOR-1147--239646f1aeb7946adfb59ba38137c468-title-f34877f7b3c431ad39c63532cfafee98.webp",
"enie" => "",
"guide" => "",
"context_text" => "Rising semiconductor prices are making computers and smartphones more expensive. As a result, more consumers are subscribing to electronic devices instead of buying them outright. This trend is sometimes called “chipflation,” a combination of “chip” and “inflation.”
LG Electronics reported that computer subscriptions increased by 175% in the first half of this year compared with the same period last year. A new 16-inch LG AI laptop costs 2.34 million won when purchased outright. Under a four-year subscription, customers pay 71,700 won per month and receive ownership when the contract ends. Without discounts, however, the total subscription cost is about 3.44 million won, higher than the retail price. LG says credit card discounts can lower the cost. Subscribers also receive free repairs for four years, compared with one year for regular buyers.
Subscriptions are also spreading in the smartphone market. About half of customers who preordered Samsung’s Galaxy Z8 series through Samsung’s website joined its subscription club. Members can receive up to 50% of the original price when returning the device.
HP, Sony, and Apple offer similar services. While subscriptions reduce upfront costs, consumers should compare the total cost before signing a contract.",
"level" => "3",
"open_flag" => "1",
"academy" => null
),
"ArticleSection" => array(
"app_code" => "national",
"code" => "news_2",
"name" => "National News",
"enie_flag" => "0",
"def_img" => ""
),
"Video" => array(),
"ArticleImg" => array(
array()
),
"ArticleQuestion" => array(
array(),
array(),
array(),
array(),
array()
)
)
$key = 0
$domain = "junior.spaysm.com"
$representative = ""
NewspapersController::index() - CORE/lib.times/controllers/newspapers_controller.php, line 246
Dispatcher::_invoke() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 205
Dispatcher::dispatch() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 172
[main] - APP/webroot/index.php, line 88
Notice (8): Undefined index: junior.spaysm.com [CORE/lib.times/controllers/newspapers_controller.php, line 249]
$params = array(
"order" => array(
"ArticleSection.page" => "ASC",
"ArticleSection.sort_key" => "ASC"
),
"conditions" => array(
"Article.no" => "1147",
"Article.open_flag" => 1,
"ArticleSection.view_flag" => 1,
"Article.article_section_id <> " => 39,
"Article.open_datetime <= " => "2026-10-11 15:56:42"
),
"fields" => array(
"Article.id",
"Article.no",
"Article.title",
"Article.title_img",
"Article.enie",
"ArticleSection.app_code",
"ArticleSection.code",
"Article.guide",
"Article.context_text",
"Article.level",
"Article.open_flag",
"ArticleSection.name",
"ArticleSection.enie_flag",
"ArticleSection.def_img",
"Article.academy"
)
)
$data = array(
"ArticleSection" => array(
"id" => "32",
"code" => "history",
"name" => "History",
"context" => ""
),
"Article" => array(
"no" => "1147",
"title" => "The Great Emu War: When Australia Went to War With Birds",
"context_text" => "Which would you bet on to win, a group of soldiers or a flock of giant birds that cannot fly but can run at around 50 kilometers per hour? Australia saw that strange scenario playing out in 1932. Emus are huge, long-legged birds with shaggy brown feathers, long necks, and surprisingly powerful legs. They are also alert and difficult to corner.
Thousands of emus entered Western Australia’s wheat-growing areas, trampling crops and damaging fences. Farmers asked the government for help, and the military deployed three soldiers armed with two Lewis guns and 10,000 rounds of ammunition. The soldiers expected an easy operation. Instead, the emus scattered when the guns fired, ran beyond their range, and disappeared into the landscape.
The operation lasted about a month but failed to solve the problem. Although it became known as the “Great Emu War,” it was actually a wildlife-control operation, not a formal war. The bizarre episode became a memorable piece of Australian history, showing that even trained soldiers could struggle to control unpredictable wild animals.",
"level" => "3",
"open_datetime" => "2026-10-09 09:00:00",
"academy" => null,
"id" => "16299",
"cover" => "/def.jpg"
),
"Video" => array(),
"ArticleImg" => array(
array()
),
"ArticleQuestion" => array(
array(),
array(),
array(),
array(),
array()
)
)
$list = array()
$size = 230
$val = array(
"Article" => array(
"id" => "16300",
"no" => "1147",
"title" => "Chipflation Encourages Electronics Subscriptions",
"title_img" => "JUNIOR-1147--239646f1aeb7946adfb59ba38137c468-title-f34877f7b3c431ad39c63532cfafee98.webp",
"enie" => "",
"guide" => "",
"context_text" => "Rising semiconductor prices are making computers and smartphones more expensive. As a result, more consumers are subscribing to electronic devices instead of buying them outright. This trend is sometimes called “chipflation,” a combination of “chip” and “inflation.”
LG Electronics reported that computer subscriptions increased by 175% in the first half of this year compared with the same period last year. A new 16-inch LG AI laptop costs 2.34 million won when purchased outright. Under a four-year subscription, customers pay 71,700 won per month and receive ownership when the contract ends. Without discounts, however, the total subscription cost is about 3.44 million won, higher than the retail price. LG says credit card discounts can lower the cost. Subscribers also receive free repairs for four years, compared with one year for regular buyers.
Subscriptions are also spreading in the smartphone market. About half of customers who preordered Samsung’s Galaxy Z8 series through Samsung’s website joined its subscription club. Members can receive up to 50% of the original price when returning the device.
HP, Sony, and Apple offer similar services. While subscriptions reduce upfront costs, consumers should compare the total cost before signing a contract.",
"level" => "3",
"open_flag" => "1",
"academy" => null
),
"ArticleSection" => array(
"app_code" => "national",
"code" => "news_2",
"name" => "National News",
"enie_flag" => "0",
"def_img" => ""
),
"Video" => array(),
"ArticleImg" => array(
array()
),
"ArticleQuestion" => array(
array(),
array(),
array(),
array(),
array()
)
)
$key = 0
$domain = "junior.spaysm.com"
$representative = ""
NewspapersController::index() - CORE/lib.times/controllers/newspapers_controller.php, line 249
Dispatcher::_invoke() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 205
Dispatcher::dispatch() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 172
[main] - APP/webroot/index.php, line 88
Notice (8): Undefined index: junior.spaysm.com [CORE/lib.times/controllers/newspapers_controller.php, line 1372]
NewspapersController::_month_issues() - CORE/lib.times/controllers/newspapers_controller.php, line 1372
NewspapersController::index() - CORE/lib.times/controllers/newspapers_controller.php, line 330
Dispatcher::_invoke() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 205
Dispatcher::dispatch() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 172
[main] - APP/webroot/index.php, line 88
Notice (8): Undefined index: junior.spaysm.com [CORE/lib.times/controllers/newspapers_controller.php, line 1373]
NewspapersController::_month_issues() - CORE/lib.times/controllers/newspapers_controller.php, line 1373
NewspapersController::index() - CORE/lib.times/controllers/newspapers_controller.php, line 330
Dispatcher::_invoke() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 205
Dispatcher::dispatch() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 172
[main] - APP/webroot/index.php, line 88
include - CORE/lib.times/views/newspapers/index.ctp, line 4
View::_render() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/libs/view/view.php, line 736
View::render() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/libs/view/view.php, line 431
Controller::render() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/libs/controller/controller.php, line 909
Dispatcher::_invoke() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 208
Dispatcher::dispatch() - CORE/cake-1.3.18/dispatcher.php, line 172
[main] - APP/webroot/index.php, line 88