Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brad Steinke is an American sportscaster based in Arizona, US.
Steinke has been broadcasting professionally since 1985 and his career stops include Tucson, Arizona; Salt Lake City; Utah, Phoenix; Arizona; Miami, Florida; and Atlanta, Georgia.  He has been honored with nine Emmy awards and a National Iris Award for work ranging from investigative journalism to documentaries to on-air talent.  He currently is the lead anchor for Fox Sports Arizona broadcasting postgame shows for the Phoenix Suns, the Arizona Diamondbacks as well as college football and basketball.

On April 6, 2015, he joined WKRC-TV in Cincinnati, Ohio as the new weeknight sports anchor.

Early in his career he was a freelance reporter for ESPN and CNN filing several reports during his stay at KGUN-TV in Tucson.

Steinke earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communications and Marketing while playing four years of college basketball at Southern Utah University.  He also played for the Utah Jazz entry in the inaugural Rocky Mountain Revue summer league.  An avid runner, he has completed several marathons including the 1991 New York Marathon, 2005 London Marathon and the 2011 PF Chang's Rock and Roll Marathon.

Active in many charities, he is currently a Board Member of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Metropolitan Phoenix as well as the Phoenix 40.

References

Major League Baseball broadcasters
National Basketball Association broadcasters
College football announcers
College basketball announcers in the United States
American sports announcers
Southern Utah University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Sportspeople from Phoenix, Arizona
The Island of Dr. Destroyer is an adventure published by Hero Games in 1981 for the superhero role-playing game Champions.

Plot summary
Supervillain Dr. Destroyer has created a secret stronghold on the island of Destruga, from which he plans to control the entire planet using his soon-to-be-launched Hypnoray satellite. In The Island of Dr. Destroyer, the players must raid the island fortress to stop Dr. Destroyer's nefarious plot. The adventure describes the defenses, guards, vehicles, troops, and supervillains on the island.

Publication history
The Island of Dr. Destroyer was the first adventure created for the Champions role-playing game. The adventure was written by Steve Peterson and George MacDonald, with artwork by Mark Williams, and was published by Hero Games in 1981 as a 16-page book. Day of the Destroyer is its sequel.

In his 2014 book Designers & Dragons, Shannon Appelcline noted that after the publication of Champions, "Hero Games wasted no time in expanding their game. They had two supplements — the NPC book Enemies (1981) and the adventure The Island of Dr. Destroyer (1981) — ready to go by the next local convention."

Reception
In the April–May 1982 edition of White Dwarf (Issue #30), Dave Morris admitted this adventure was "logically thought-out and clearly presented." But he questioned whether players would be interested in playing larger-than-life superheroes in a real world setting, since "much of the appeal of a game like D&D lies in having fairly believable characters adventuring in a fantasy world." However he concluded, "All the same, the occasional bout of world-saving might be really enjoyable" and gave The Island of Dr. Destroyer an above-average rating of 8 out of 10.

In the September–October 1984 edition of Different Worlds (Issue 36), Russell Grant Collins called this adventure "well laid out", but thought the opposing supervillains "are not detailed at all." He also noted that although there are options to make the adventure easier if the player characters seem over-matched, there were no options to make the adventure more difficult if the superheroes "appear to be able to mop the floor with the villains provided without working up a sweat." Collins concluded "Overall, I find it difficult to recommend this module [...] Unless you're really hurting for a villain's secret hideout, skip this one."

In the December 1984 edition of Imagine (Issue 21), Pete Tamlyn noted that the supervillains used in this adventure were simply villains from the previously published supplement Enemies, forcing the gamemaster to buy both products in order to play this adventure, something that Tamlyn called "quite naughty."

References

Champions (role-playing game) adventures
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1981
The Wenatchee Convention Center in downtown Wenatchee, Washington, and owned by the City of Wenatchee, was created in 1980. In 1997 it was expanded to , and in 2016 it underwent a $3 million renovation. It is connected by a skyway across Second Street to a nine-story privately owned hotel, both managed by Coast Wenatchee Center Hotel.

References

External links

https://vimeo.com/183584870

 
1980 establishments in Washington (state)
Buildings and structures in Wenatchee, Washington
Convention centers in Washington (state)
Glassfish may refer to:

 Asiatic glassfish, marine fishes in the family Ambassidae
 GlassFish, a Jakarta EE (formerly Java EE) application server project
Psoralea pinnata is an erect evergreen shrub or small tree that grows to a height between  and  tall.

Description 
This plant has fine deep green linear leaves that are deeply divided with a length of about . The linear leaf blades occur in crowded alternate spirals are  to  in width and taper from the base. 
This plant blooms with white, lilac or blue pea shaped sweet smelling flowers between October and December. in large clusters toward the end of the branches. 
Flowering is followed by the production of small pods, each of these contain a single dark brown seed.

Distribution 
Psoralea pinnata is a native of South Africa; it is also an established alien species in other countries, particularly Southern Australia and New Zealand.

Common names 
Psoralea pinnata has many common names. In South Africa the plant is commonly known as the fountain bush or fonteinbos, it also is called penwortel, bloukeur and is known as umhlonishwa by the Zulu. In Australia, where P. pinnata is a weed, it is known as taylorina and in Western Australia it is also known as the blue broom or the Albany broom.  In other parts of the world it is also called the African scurf pea, taylorina, blue psoralea and the Dally pine.

References

Psoraleeae
Trees of South Africa
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Víctor Daniel Bravo de Soto Vergara (born 23 August 1983 in Zaragoza, Aragon) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a midfielder, currently manager of CD Teruel.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Zaragoza
Men's association football midfielders
La Liga players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
CD Calahorra players
SD Huesca footballers
Burgos CF footballers
Atlético Madrid B players
Atlético Madrid footballers
Universidad de Las Palmas CF footballers
Mérida UD footballers
Pontevedra CF footballers
UD Melilla footballers
CD Tenerife players
CD Tudelano footballers
CD Ebro players
CD Teruel footballers
Spanish football managers
Tercera División managers
Segunda Federación managers
Junger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Egidius Junger (1833–1895), German clergyman
Ernst Junger (1895–1998), German soldier and author
Gil Junger (born 1954), American director 
Paul Junger Witt (born 1941), American producer
Peter Junger (1933–2006), American computer law professor and Internet activist
Sebastian Junger (born 1962), American author

See also
Junger v. Daley, court case brought by Peter D. Junger 
Junger Tag, German song title for the Eurovision Song Contest 1973
Jünger (disambiguation)
Jungers (disambiguation)
Shadowplayers is the title of both a 2006 documentary film and a 2010 book by James Nice of LTM Recordings, tracing the detailed history of Factory Records and the Manchester post-punk music scene between 1978 and 1981.

Film
The documentary oral history film Shadowplayers (full title Shadowplayers – Factory Records & Manchester Post Punk 1978-81) was released on DVD in May 2006.

The extended film features interviews with 22 key participants, including company director Anthony H. Wilson and designer Peter Saville, as well as a host of musicians including Peter Hook (Joy Division/New Order), Simon Topping (A Certain Ratio), Vini Reilly (Durutti Column), Larry and Vin Cassidy (Section 25) and Howard Devoto (Buzzcocks/Magazine). Other featured artists include members of Cabaret Voltaire, Crispy Ambulance, Biting Tongues, Minny Pops, The Names, Swamp Children, Thick Pigeon, and Killing Joke, as well as contributions from Richard Boon, Annik Honoré, Lindsay Reade, and Richard Jobson.

Shadowplayers runs for 2 hours and 15 minutes and is divided into 19 chapters, covering subjects such as the Factory Club, sleeve art and graphic design, producer Martin Hannett, the riot at Joy Division's concert at The Derby Hall, Bury in April 1980, Factory Benelux and connections with Les Disques du Crépuscule and the Plan K venue in Brussels, the suicide of Ian Curtis, the beginnings of New Order, and the decline of post-punk culture after 1981.

Based exclusively on first-person narrative, Shadowplayers features soundtrack music by Section 25 and New Order, as well as rare images and graphics, and a cover design based on the first Factory poster (Fac 1) by Peter Saville.

Book
Shadowplayers (subtitled The Rise and Fall of Factory Records) is a related music history book written by Nice and published by Aurum in May 2010. The book tells the story of Factory Records from its early beginnings up until its demise in 1992. The book was launched at the London record shop Rough Trade East by the author and included a short live performance by original Factory Records band Blurt and a speech by designer Peter Saville.

References

External links
LTM website

2006 films
British musical documentary films
Factory Records
2006 documentary films
2000s documentary films
Spiranthes ochroleuca, commonly called the yellow nodding lady's tresses, is a species of orchid occurring from southeastern Canada to the eastern United States.

Distribution and habitat
Spiranthes ochroleuca is native in eastern Canada (New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario and Prince Edward Island), throughout the Northeastern United States, and in the southeastern United States (Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia). Its habitats include open woodlands, thickets, meadows, barrens, ledges, outcrops, banks and roadsides.

References 

ochroleuca
Flora of Eastern Canada
Flora of the Northeastern United States
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Orchids of Canada
Orchids of the United States
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Titus Longaeus Rufus was a Roman eques who is known to have held imperial appointments during the reign of the Emperor Commodus. He is known from inscriptions and surviving documents written on papyrus.

He is attested as holding two of the most important civil offices reserved to equites. The first was praefectus or governor of Roman Egypt, which he held for several months in 185. His primary concern as governor of Egypt was to safeguard the harvest and delivery of grain to the populace of Rome, but surviving documents from his administration show his responsibilities extended further. One records that he imposed a requisition of 20,000 artabae of barley upon a village in the Patemite nome. Another records a legal dispute he heard, involving one Dionysia and her father Chairemon: originally Dionysia and her father were at odds over money, but Chairemon then attempted to dissolve his daughter's marriage in order to gain control of both her property and dowry; although Longaeus Rufus ruled in Dionysia's favor, the dispute returned to court to be heard by his successor as praefectus, Pomponius Faustinianus.

Rufus then returned to Rome to serve as Praetorian prefect; this is attested by an inscription recovered in Alexandria that mentions both Longaeus Rufus and Titus Voconius Af[...], praefectus legionis or commander of Legio II Traiana Fortis, which was part of the garrison of Roman Egypt.

References 

2nd-century Romans
2nd-century Roman governors of Egypt
Ancient Roman equites
Roman governors of Egypt
Praetorian prefects
Frenford Football Club is a football club based in Ilford, London, England. Based at the Jack Carter Centre, they are currently members of the .

History
The football club was established during World War II by the Frenford Sports and Social Club under the name Frenford Senior. They later joined the Ilford and District Football League, and were Premier Division champions in 1975–76. In 1995 the club joined Division Two of the Essex Intermediate League, going on to win the division at the first attempt and earning promotion to Division One.

In 1997–98 Frenford were Division One runners-up. They won the league's Senior Cup in 1999–2000 and the Senior Challenge Cup the following season. The 2003–04 season saw them win the Essex Premier Cup and the Capital Counties Feeder League Trophy. They finished second in Division One again in 2004–05, after which the league was renamed the Essex Olympian League. The club were Division One runners-up for a third time the following season. In 2006–07 they won the Senior Challenge Cup, and from 2007 Division One was renamed Premier Division.

Frenford were Premier Division runners-up in 2008–09. In 2010–11 the club won the Essex Premier Cup, and the following season saw them become Premier Division champions. They retained the title in 2012–13, also winning the Senior Cup and the Senior Challenge Cup. The club went on to win the Senior Challenge Cup again the following season and the Essex Premier Cup in 2015–16. In 2017 the club dropped Senior from their name, and the 2017–18 season saw them win the league's Senior Cup. They moved up to the newly-formed Division One South of the Eastern Counties League the following year.

Ground
Ahead of the 2019–20 season, Frenford entered a groundsharing agreement at Bowers & Pitsea’s Len Salmon Stadium. The stadium has an artificial pitch, which was added in 2018. The stadium was named in 2000 after loyal club servant of forty years, Len Salmon died. Following the early abandonment of the 2019–20 season, due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom, Frenford confirmed the improvement of their existing facilities at the Jack Carter Centre in Ilford.

Honours
Essex Olympian League
Premier Division champions 2011–12, 2012–13
Division Two champions 1995–96
Senior Cup winners 1999–2000, 2012–13, 2017–18
Senior Challenge Cup winners 2000–01, 2006–07, 2012–13, 2013–14
Essex Premier Cup
Winners 2003–04, 2010–11, 2015–16
Capital Counties Feeder League Trophy
 Winners 2003–04, 2007–08
Ilford & District League
Premier Division champions 1975–76

Records
Highest league position: 1st in Eastern Counties League Division One South, 2022–23

References

External links
www.frenfordfc.co.uk (official club website)

Football clubs in England
Football clubs in London
Association football clubs established in 1942
1942 establishments in England
Ilford and District Football League
Essex Olympian Football League
Eastern Counties Football League
Sport in the London Borough of Redbridge
James Averill is an American retired ice hockey defenseman who was an All-American for Northeastern.

Career
When he graduated from Wayland High School in 1981, Averill was already a local hockey star. He was a Dual County MVP and had made the All-scholastic team while being a three-sports standout for the Warriors. He began attending Northeastern University the following fall and joined the ice hockey team just in time for the program's surprising jump into the big time. Prior to the 1981–82 season, the Huskies had never won a playoff game and had no 20-win seasons in nearly 50 years of play. Averill's arrival coincided with the Huskies winning the east region and finishing second the 17-team ECAC Hockey. For the first time in their history, Northeastern was able to play a home-site playoff game and used a big performance by their defense to propel themselves to not only a postseason victory, but won the ECAC Tournament, reaching the NCAA Tournament for the first time. While the offense had led the Huskies during the regular season, it was their defense that carried them to victory in March; NU allowed just two goals in each of their three games (half of when they averaged during the regular season).

For their already stellar season, Northeastern received the top eastern seed and were matched against an underestimated Bowling Green in the quarterfinals. The teams fought to a 2–2 draw in the first match and repeated the performance in game two. With the score evenly knotted, the Huskies played the longest game in program history to that point, needing three overtimes to decide the winner. In the end Averill got to raise his arms in celebration as Northeastern scored the winner and sent the Huskies into the frozen four. In the national semifinal, Northeastern's magical run finally ended with a 2–6 drubbing at the hands of eventual champion North Dakota. The Huskies were sent to the consolation game and took their frustration out on ECAC runner-up New Hampshire to the tune of 10–4.

Unfortunately for Averill, Northeastern reverted to type after 1982 and the Huskies missed the postseason entirely the next two years. While the team wasn't very good, Averill led the defensive corps in scoring for three straight years, ending his time with the Huskies as an All-American in 1985 and finishing as the then-second highest scoring defenseman in program history. Averill retired as a player after graduating and was inducted into the Northeastern athletic Hall of Fame in 2002.

Statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and honors

References

External links

1963 births
Living people
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
American men's ice hockey defensemen
Northeastern Huskies men's ice hockey players
Ice hockey players from Massachusetts
People from Wayland, Massachusetts
James Keefe was an Irish RomanCatholic cleric who was the founder of St. Patrick's, Carlow College. He was Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin for over 35 years (1752-1787). He lived most of his time at Tullow, County Carlow.

He was preceded by Bishop James Gallagher in 1737 and succeeded by Bishop Daniel Delany in 1787, who was his co-adjutor Bishop and also helped in the foundation of Carlow College.

References

Roman Catholic bishops of Kildare and Leighlin
Manuela Ruben (born 14 January 1964) is a former figure skater who competed in ladies' singles for West Germany. She is the 1984 European silver medalist and three-time West German national champion (1982–84). She placed seventh at the 1984 Winter Olympics and sixth at the 1984 World Championships.

She had hoped to contend for a medal at the Sarajevo Olympics after a strong 2nd place finish at that years European Championships (ahead of the Olympic bronze medalist Kira Ivanova who placed only 4th) but mistakes in both the short and long knocked her out of contention.   The same thing would happen at the 1984 World Championships in a weakened field missing Rosalynn Sumners, Tiffany Chin, and Claudia Leistner.

Results

References

1964 births
Living people
People from Lauda-Königshofen
Sportspeople from Stuttgart (region)
German female single skaters
Figure skaters at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Olympic figure skaters for West Germany
European Figure Skating Championships medalists
World Junior Figure Skating Championships medalists
Antrodiella canadensis is a species of fungus belonging to the family Phanerochaetaceae.

Synonym:
 Tyromyces canadensis (Overh. ex J.Lowe) J.Lowe, 1975

References

Phanerochaetaceae
The 2022 Florida State Seminoles women's soccer team represented Florida State University during the 2022 NCAA Division I women's soccer season. It was the 28th season of the university fielding a program. The Seminoles were led by first-year head coach Brian Pensky, who was hired prior to the season to replace long time coach Mark Krikorian.

Florida State finished the season 17–3–3 and 8–2–0 in ACC play to finish in a tie for first place.  As the second seed in the ACC Tournament, they received a bye into the Semifinals where they hosted Notre Dame.  The match ended in a 3–3 draw and Florida State won the ensuing penalty shoot-out 4–2 to advance to the Final.  In the Final, they defeated North Carolina to successfully defend their ACC Tournament title.  As tournament champions, they received an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament and were the first seed in the Florida State Bracket.  They defeated  in the First Round, eight-seed  in the Second Round, and four-seed Pittsburgh in the Round of 16.  They hosted third-seed  in the Quarterfinals and won 1–0.  This set up a rematch with North Carolina in the Semifinals.  This time, North Carolina came out on top 3–2 to end the Seminoles' season.

Previous season

The Seminoles finished the season 21–1–3 and 7–1–2 in ACC play to finish in second place.  As the second seed in the ACC Tournament, they defeated Wake Forest and Virginia to win the tournament.  The win was the program's eighth ACC Tournament title.  The Seminoles received an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament and were awarded a number one seed.  The Seminoles defeated South Alabama, SMU, Pepperdine, Michigan, and Rutgers on their way to the tournament final.  In the final, they defeated BYU in a penalty shoot-out to be crowned National Champions. Following the season, Krikorian resigned as head coach.

Offseason

Departures

Incoming Transfers

Recruiting Class

Squad

Roster

Team management 

Source:

Schedule

Source:

|-
!colspan=6 style=""| Non-conference Regular season

|-
!colspan=6 style=""| ACC Regular season

|-
!colspan=6 style=""| ACC Tournament

|-
!colspan=6 style=""| NCAA Tournament

Awards and honors

Rankings

NWSL Draft

References 

Florida State
Florida State
Florida State women's soccer
2022
Florida State
Drout is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Michael D. C. Drout (born 1968), American academic and author
John Drout (fl. 1570), English poet
Luke Bambridge and Jonny O'Mara were the defending champions but chose to defend their title with different partners. Bambridge played alongside Ben McLachlan, but lost in the first round to Wesley Koolhof and Fabrice Martin. O'Mara teamed up with Ken Skupski, but lost in the first round to Mate Pavić and Bruno Soares.

Henri Kontinen and Édouard Roger-Vasselin won the title, defeating Pavić and Soares in the final, 6–4, 6–2.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References

External links
 Main Draw

Stockholm Open - Doubles
Doubles