TASK DEFINITION: Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
PROBLEM: Sportscaster Dick Enberg  Whose Career Spanned 60 Years  Dies At 82
 Legendary announcer Dick Enberg   whose amazing sportscasting career spanned six decades  died Thursday at the age of 82. He did play-by-play for college basketball  college and professional football and Major League Baseball. He also called other sporting events such as boxing  tennis  golf  horse racing and the Olympics.
 Enberg  retired from  his  TV job with the San Diego Padres in October 2016.
The team released a statement on  Enberg 's death:
"We are immensely saddened by the sudden and unexpected passing of  legendary broadcaster Dick Enberg .  Dick  was an institution in the industry for 60 years and we were lucky enough to have  his  iconic voice behind the microphone for Padres games for nearly a decade. On behalf of our entire organization  we send our deepest condolences to his wife  Barbara  and the entire  Enberg  family."
Endberg was known for exclaiming "Oh my!" So much so  that his 2004 autobiography is titled: Dick Enberg  Oh My!
 Enberg 's big break came when he was chosen to call UCLA basketball games. During that nine-year stint  the Bruins won eight NCAA titles.
When asked what was the most historically important event he covered   Enberg  replied  "The Game of the Century." In that 1968 game  the University of Houston Cougars beat UCLA to snap the Bruin's 47-game winning streak.
During his time behind the microphone  Enberg  had many broadcast partners  including Al McGuire  Merlin Olsen and Don Drysdale.
 Enberg 's wife Barbara told the San Diego Union-Tribune that her husband died Thursday morning at his home in La Jolla  Calif.
"Barbara Enberg said the family found out later in the day when  Dick Enberg  failed to get off a flight in Boston  where they were scheduled to meet. She said her husband had appeared to be waiting for a car that was set to shuttle him to the San Diego airport for a 6:30 a.m. flight. " 'He was dressed with his bags packed at the door ' she said. 'We think it was a heart attack.' "

SOLUTION: Dick Enberg

PROBLEM: ESPN said Hundley's claims are without merit. The Connecticut-based network said its investigation found Hundley's characterization of the events inconsistent.
 "Hundley's claims are without merit and we will vigorously defend against them " ESPN spokesman Josh Krulewitz said. "Her current charges do not accurately portray ESPN's handling of the matter."
 Phillips acknowledged his relationship with Hundley.
 Phillips and Hundley were fired in October.
Hundley's claims are without merit and we will vigorously defend against them " ESPN spokesman Josh Krulewitz said. "Her current charges do not accurately portray ESPN's handling of the matter."

SOLUTION: Hundley

PROBLEM: Students at the mock trial Thursday using the case of  Tinker  v. Des Moines Independent Community School District in the ceremonial courtroom of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. (Michael Robinson Chavez/The Washington Post)
As  she  stood before local students in a federal courtroom in Washington   Mary Beth Tinker  held aloft a replica of the black armband that had brought  her  notoriety â and students like them protections of their freedom of expression.
On Thursday  close to 50 years after  Tinker  wore an armband to  her  Iowa school to protest the Vietnam War â and was suspended â  she  appeared at a mock trial reenacting  her  case before students from the Washington area.
And their rights to those protests are bolstered by the 1969 Supreme Court decision in  Tinker âs case  when a majority of justices ruled that students and teachers do not âshed their constitutional rights to freedom of speech or expression at the schoolhouse gate.â
In a case brought by the American Civil Liberties Union over  Tinker âs suspension  the Supreme Court ruled the First Amendment applied to public schools and that school officials could not censor student speech unless it disrupted the educational process. A black armband  judges ruled  was not disruptive.
Tatel and Judge Sri Srinivasan  also of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit  and Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia  presided while experienced lawyers reenacted  Tinker  v. Des Moines Independent Community School District before about 200 students.
Some in the audience in the ceremonial courtroom of the appeals court were eighth graders  the same as  Tinker  when at 13 she wore the armband in 1965.
âThese kids need to speak up for themselves  and it is powerful when they do that â  Tinker  said Thursday.
 Tinker   a retired nurse who lives in Van Ness  arrived Thursday to court wearing a pin of the late Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall  a relentless voice for minorities and civil rights in a six-decade legal career  and a red ribbon for Yoselis Region Barrios  a 16-year-old student of Capital City Charter School who was killed last month in the District.
After the reenactment finished  students crowded around  Tinker  as she asked each of them what they wanted to change in the world.  Tinker  had described how she was raised in a family headed by her Methodist minister father and a mother who urged their children to act on their religious ideals.
 Tinker  âfought for something she believed in â said Eliora Brown-Egue  a 13-year-old eighth grader at Alice Deal Middle School in Tenleytown. âIt was amazing to learn about a part of history from someone who was there.â
Before starting a career speaking to students   Tinker  was a nurse at Prince Georgeâs Hospital Center.
When  Tinker  travels to speak as in Thursdayâs reenactment  she tells stories of other young people who spoke up in history.
 Tinker  and the case âmade us feel like we could do the same thing â Walton said.

SOLUTION:
Mary Beth Tinker