document:
|Ten Bowlers set one week record shooting eleven 700s|
Feb. 15, 2005 - During the past seven days, 10 Classic Lanes bowlers set a new one-week record for 700s, shooting 11. The previous high was nine.
Wes Campbell had the highest series of the week, a 763. It was his ninth of the year. Dickie Harrison had the most 700s, two, shooting 706 and 702. He now has five. Darreyl Dixon recorded his fourth 700 in his last six attempts. It was a 760, and is his 11th of the season. Joe Kirkpatrick also registered his 11th of the season as well, a 720. Mark Smith collected his ninth, a 753. Mike Gilliland booked his sixth, a 708; Neldon Smith his fifth of the season, a 738; Keith Ethridge and Eloy Chapa recorded 700s number four, 720 and 712, respectively, and Clinton Cline hit his second, a 717.
Three bowlers came close to hitting 700s. Vincent Smith shot 695, Turk Morgan rolled a 694, and Jason Keller stroked a 693.
Amy Sharp topped the ladies again, for the second week in a row, throwing a 646 on Tuesday.
Debbie Miller attained a personal best on Sunday night, shooting her first ever 500 series, a 504. She was averaging 136 at the time. She finished Sunday 96 pins over her series average.
Justin Haggerty shot a career-high game of 280 on Tuesday night. Five other men have matched his feat. Haggerty shot a 652 for the evening.
Donnie Wooten rolled his highest series ever on Thursday night, shooting a 584, finishing the night 125 pins over his series average.
Others who bowled well this week include: Justin Parmer and Chuck Hill (679), Tarry Davison (675 Sunday/644 Thursday), Mike Fletcher (664), Jesse Haggerty, Jason Parmer and Matt Arnold (663), Koy Cline (655), Larry Stovall, Michael Carter and Danny Burns (652), and David Strain (647).
Larry Mason writes a weekly column on the bowling leagues at Classic Lanes. His column appears on Tuesday.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps guiding the reader through completing a task; rather, it summarizes bowling achievements and statistics in a narrative format. Additionally, the instructions are not structured in a way that encourages deeper reasoning for training a language model, as they lack detailed procedural content necessary for training purposes. The focus is on reporting results rather than on instructive processes.


document:
WEST AMWELL — They call the South Hunterdon vs. New Hope-Solebury High football game “The Battle of the Bridges,” but it took a field goal long enough to clear the Delaware River to finally tilt the outcome in favor of the Pennsylvania contingent yesterday.
Danny Sutton’s 48-yarder as time expired not only derailed South Hunterdon’s hope for an undefeated home season, 17-14, but put a sad final chapter on a landmark campaign for the Eagles (6-4), who shared the Hills Division title and earned their first NJSIAA Group I Central playoff berth in nine years.
“A couple of key penalties changed field position,” said Eagles head coach Toby Jefferis, who saw his defense shut down the Lions for most of the second half, only to allow the Lions to move 38 yards over the final 100 seconds to set up Sutton’s epic boot. “We had (quarterback Connor Hayden) sacked with a fourth-and-a-mile, but a (roughing-the-passer) penalty put them in better position. (Another time,) we were driving down the field (in the fourth quarter), but a false start hurt us. Instead of a third-and-short, we had to throw the ball.”
In a game that was a classic confrontation, matching South Hunterdon’s power and precision with New Hope-Solebury’s speed and innovation, the Eagles would have only been too happy to run the ball on every down and completed only one pass for 2 yards all day.
After Jason DeVenuto’s 45-yard touchdown reception put the Lions up 7-0 just 2:20 into the game, the Eagles slowed the game down to their ground-and-pound style and appeared to be winning the battle of the trenches.
At one juncture, South Hunterdon ran the ball 19 consecutive times and a 14-run, 72-yard drive that not only tied the game at 7-all, but kept the Lions’ defense on the field over seven minutes.
Jake Whitaker’s 52-yard punt return set up Toby Coleman’s 5-yard plunge early in the second quarter, and South Hunterdon appeared in control, up 14-7. But a fumbled exchange four minutes later killed the Eagles’ momentum and continued a disturbing trend.
The four of the first five times New Hope-Solebury got the ball at its 45 or beyond, remarkable field position that set up DeVenuto’s second touchdown reception, this from 27 yards, and a 14-all tie at the half.
It stayed that way for most of the second half as linebacker Toby Coleman and defensive linemen Kyle Campbell and Daniel Voorhees consistently made sure that Hayden wouldn’t have time to find DeVenuto again.
“We knew we had to get pressure on him, and we did,” Jefferis said. “He wasn’t able to get as comfortable in the pocket.”
Despite these adjustments, maybe this was just the Lions’ day.
On third-and-10 from his 31 with only 1:27 left in the fourth quarter, Hayden’s pass was tipped and went end over end into Frank Covino’s hands at midfield. Eight plays later, the Lions moved just close enough for Sutton to make a boot for the ages.
A kicker since fourth-grade Pop Warner and a lacrosse midfielder/defenseman, Sutton has made field goals as long as 55 yards in practice. With no wind behind him, he “knew as soon as he kicked it that he had hit it well.”
Only five days after a tough playoff loss to Asbury Park, it was a heartbreaking ending for a South Hunterdon team that earned three shutouts and had two three-game winning streaks.
“In hindsight, I don’t know if the short week got to us,” said Jefferis, whose JV team played Monday as well. “Without the storm, we would have had a week, 10 days to prepare. But what can you do?”
Contact Barry Federovitch at email@example.com

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide ordered steps for completing a specific task; rather, it reports on a football game and includes commentary on the teams' performances. Additionally, the procedural instructions needed for training a language model, such as clearly defined steps or frameworks for reasoning, are absent. The focus is on game analysis and specific events rather than structured methodologies, which would be required for deeper reasoning training.


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You’ve probably heard IAMSU without even knowing it: he’s the producer responsible for the slapping beat on “Up” by LoveRance (and on NYC radio, 50 Cent). He’s also a solo artist in his own right, and on his excellent new mixtape KILT he teams up with fellow producer/MC (and longtime FG fam) Trackademicks for the track “Clothes Shows And Afros.” Download the whole thing here.
Pitchfork reviewed Kool AD of Das Racist’s latest solo joint 51 today, mentioning our dude Trackademicks as part of the tapes’ “impressive” lineup of producers alongside Young L and more. We agree! Download 51 here, check out more from Track on his Soundcloud, and stay tuned for some new joints very soon… Read More
Birthday boy Trackademicks just released an awesome new suite of moody, futuristic instrumental r&b entitled Cherry 2000, grab it from his Soundcloud as one continuous piece or separate, DJ-friendly tracks.
Right on time for the last weeks of summer (always the smoothest) it’s a new, free release from Trackademicks, aka Alameda, California’s true King Of Slaps, aka master of the Western Slapademic Tender Smobbin Cosmic Music. Fresh Coastin features guest appearances from Freddie Gibbs, Phonte, Polyester the Saint and of course Track’s Honor Roll crew. Download and cool out…
In the latest edition of his “Liner Notes” video series, Trackademicks talks about the genesis of his State Of The Arts collaboration with Teedra Moses, “Face The Music.” The timing couldn’t be better, since the new Luxurious Undergrind mixtape from Teedra just dropped, featuring the Trackademicks-produced “Invitation,” as well as the 1-O.A.K-produced “So Special”. It’s a Honor Roll / Maybach Music explosion! Read More
After weeks and weeks of blood, sweat and InDesign, the Fool’s Gold chapter of Frank151 is out! You can snag physical copies soon at parties and select retail spots around the world (and via subscription, of course). But since the internet streets can’t wait, you can peep a downloadable PDF and flippable web mag version of the entire issue right here. What’s inside you ask? Read More

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; rather, it offers a series of announcements and promotions related to music and artists, lacking a structured procedural format. Additionally, the content doesn't contain detailed, instructional information that would foster deeper reasoning for training a language model, as it mainly focuses on sharing information and links rather than offering procedural guidance.


document:
If talking a fantasy setting I would do the following
- Using one page sketch a world or continent map
- Label important regions
- Write one page of background giving no more than a handful of sentences to each region.
- Pick an area roughly 200 miles by 150 miles
- Grab a 8.5 by 11 sheet of hex paper.
- The scale should be so that it represents a 200 by 150 mile region
- Draw in mountains
- Draw in rivers
- Draw in hills using them to divide the region into distinct river valley
- Draw in vegetation (swamps, forests, desert, etc)
- Decide to place Population Locales note their race this includes social monsters
- Decide to place Lairs (locales tht revolves around a home of monsters)
- Decide to place Ruins (locales that revolves around a site)
- Decide to place miscellaneous locales. (anything that doesn't fit a above.
- Name your geography (don't forget islands)
- Write a Half Page background describing the region and it's history.
- Write a paragraph describing each named geography
- Write a paragraph describing each Population Locale
- Write a paragraph describing each Lair (you could get away with a stat block)
- Write a paragraph describing each Ruin
- Look at your notes and come up with two to four plots that ties one or more locales together. Write a paragraph or two on each.
- For each population locale come up with three to five encounters. They should be a sentence each.
- Come up with 6 to 12 general encounter for the region as a whole. Should usable in any area of the region. They are a sentence or two each.
- Pick the 4 or 6 most important Population locales and draw a quarter page sketch map of the settlement.
- Pick the starting population locale and draw a full page map of the settlement. This is the "Home Base"
- Use Medieval Demographics to get an a idea of how many shops are in the town.
- Pick or create 6 or 12 important buildings. Write a paragraph each.
- Scan your descriptions for NPCs or noted monsters. Write a two sentence about each. The first a one line with minimal stats the second one sentence. This is your roster.
- Pick the 12 most important NPC or Monsters
- Write a paragraph describing each and fully stat them.
- Pick the most six common encounter type. (City Guard, Border Warders, Bloody Hand, Orcs) Write a paragraph and fully stat them.
- Scan your description for any regional organization and write a paragraph on them. Fully stat the most common encounters involved with them.
- Make up a rumor chart with 10 to 20 items that feeds the players into the encounter and plots you created in above.
- Identify major regions and create a random encounter chart for each (monsters, wildlife and NPCs) [Thanks Jeff I just plumb forgot]
This will probably run to about 10,000 words. You can do this in about 2 weeks spending about 2 hours an evening at a 1,000 words a evening and time drawing maps. Or consider it about 24 hours of work.
This is being expanded in the following posts.
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part I covers Step 1
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part II covers Step 2,3, & 4
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part III covers Step 5,6,7,8,9, & 10
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part IV covers Step 11, 12, & 13.
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part V covers Step 14, & 15.
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part VI covers Step 16.
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part VII covers Step 17.
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part VIII covers Step 18, 19, & 20.
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part IX covers Step 21
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part X covers Step 22
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part XI covers Step 23
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part XII covers part of Step 24
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part XIII covers part of Step 24
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part XIV covers part of Step 24
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part XV covers part of Step 24
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part XVI covers part of Step 24
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part XVII covers Step 25
A Fantasy Sandbox in detail Part XVIII covers Step 26
How to Make a Fantasy Sandbox by Robert Conley with layout by Patrick Walsh. (Bugbears for Breakfast)
collects the previous steps into a single PDF.

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: Yes

The article provides a clear and well-ordered sequence of steps for creating a fantasy sandbox setting, starting from the initial mapping process to developing detailed descriptions of characters and encounters. Each step is logically sequenced and contains enough detail to foster deeper reasoning, allowing a language model to understand the interconnections between different components of world-building and narrative development effectively.


document:
Dayton sets fire to the rain
Tyler Clark rushed for 223 yards and three touchdowns, and Darren Ashley added a touchdown of his own on the ground as Dayton improved to 5-0 overall with a 27-8 defeat over Class 3A West Valley League opponent Horizon Christian on Friday night.
The Pirates took a 6-0 lead into halftime thanks to Clark's 8-yard run on Dayton's first possession of the game. The rest of the half was played in a total downpour, and both teams struggled to move the ball offensively.
At the beginning of the second half, the rain had stopped, and again Dayton capitalized. Clark scored on consecutive possessions as the Pirates began to pull away from the Hawks (1-4 overall, 1-1 West Valley League).
Dayton (2-0 West Valley League) fumbled nine times during the game, losing three, but picked off two passes to keep Horizon Christian at bay.
Read more about the game in Tuesday's News-Register.
Tigard 58, McMinnville 0
This one's going to hurt.
Tigard, ranked No. 2 in Class 6A, shut out McMinnville in Tigard on Friday night.
It was the second consecutive loss in Class 6A Pacific Conference play for the Grizzlies (3-2 overall, 1-2 Pacific Conference). The Tigers improved to 5-0 (3-0 Pacific Conference), having scored 38 or more points in every game this season.
Amity 27, Willamina 0
Amity quarterback Brett Hilt rushed 13 times for 207 yards and three touchdowns as the Warriors beat the Bulldogs in Friday's Class 3A West Valley League game in Amity.
Hilt scored touchdown runs of 24, 32, and 46 yards against the Bulldogs. Freshman Tyler Berrier added another touchdown run, and Amity recorded a safety in the first quarter.
"We really stifled them in the running game," Warriors coach Jared Hinkle said. "For us, it was nice to kind of get the running game going."
Sheridan 28, Gervais 6
Justin Acuff's 158 yards and two touchdowns on the ground helped Sheridan to their first win of the season as the Spartans defeated Class 3A West Valley League opponent Gervais on the road Friday night.
"It was their homecoming," Sheridan coach Bryce Ingram said, "and sometimes homecoming doesn't always favor the home team."
Matt Bushbaum threw a touchdown pass in the third quarter to help the Spartans (1-4 overall, 1-1 West Valley) break the game open.
The Cougars dropped to 0-3 (0-2 West Valley) on the season.
Yamhill-Carlton 13, Astoria 9
Yamhill-Carlton won consecutive games for the first time since 2007 as the Tigers dispatched the Fishermen in Yamhill on Friday night.
Read more about this game in Tuesday's News-Register.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide any clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; rather, it reports on various high school football games without structured procedural instructions. Additionally, the content lacks detailed instructions or analysis that would guide a language model in reasoning or training, as it mainly consists of game summaries and statistics without an underlying process or rationale.


document:
Floor Exercise - 15.25
Rings - 14.70
2013 (Junior Season): Competed on floor exercise and on rings in every meet of the season for the Buckeyes ... scored a career-high 15.25 on floor exercise against Michigan (Feb. 16) for a third-place finish ... earned a fourth-place finish on floor exercise with a 14.90 against Illinois (Feb. 23) ... scored a career-high 14.70 on rings against UIC (March 9) to place fourth ... also placed third on floor exercise with a 15.00.
Prior to Ohio State: Trained and competed for North Raleigh Gymnastics under coach Ben Stern.
Personal: Son of Dianna and Dave Jeffreys ... has three siblings, Graham, Grace and Ellen ... would like to get a job in world finance after graduation with a degree in international business ... favorite pastimes include fishing and camping ... lists greatest sports thrill as becoming an Ohio State student-athlete.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article provides a summary of an athlete's scores and experiences but lacks a clear sequence of ordered steps that guide the reader through a specific task. Additionally, the procedural instructions are not well-structured to facilitate training a language model for deeper reasoning, as the content is primarily biographical with anecdotal references rather than detailed, problem-solving instructions.


document:
Twenty Eleven is the default theme for WordPress in 2011. There are tons of really cool improvements and features packed into it — more Post Formats, beautiful new header images, alternate color schemes and layouts, even custom link colors. All those features add up to the best part of Twenty Eleven: just how customizable it is. It looks great as a blog, a showcase of all your posts, and even a tumblelog or photolog.
Twenty Eleven features seven Post Formats that help the look of your blog posts better match what you’re publishing. Alongside the Standard Format (for traditional blog posts and longer articles) are six additional Formats; Aside, Link, Gallery, Status, Quote, Video, and Image.
The Aside Format is for shorter posts of about 1 paragraph. Because they’re shorter and meant to be digested quickly the title of the Aside post is hidden on Index pages.
The Link Format looks a lot like the Aside post but if you’re using the Twenty Eleven Ephemera Widget to display a list of your recent Aside and Link posts (found in Appearance → Widgets) the title of your Link posts will point to the URL of the first link in your post instead of pointing back to the post on your blog.
The Gallery Format is meant for posts using the Gallery shortcode. Gallery posts will show a thumbnail from your galleries on Index pages.
The Status Format is for short personal updates. Each Status post will show the avatar of the post author alongside the content.
If you have a post that’s almost entirely a quote, the Quote Format will make those quotes stand out.
The Video Format is meant for posting a single video, which will appear with minimal post meta above the post to help your video content shine.
The Image Format is meant for posting one image and one image only. Here the post meta, seen below your post, is presented more like a caption for the post.
Light or Dark Color Schemes
With only one click Twenty Eleven will allow you to change your blog’s color scheme from light to dark. You can find the color scheme options in Appearance → Theme Options.
Custom Link Colors
From Appearance → Theme Options you can also change your blog’s link color to better suit your current color scheme and style.
The Twenty Eleven theme features three default layouts for your blog. Two of those layouts feature a typical sidebar, either on the left or right of your content. The third layout does away with the sidebar altogether turning Twenty Eleven into a tumblelog theme. It’s perfect for turning your blog into a photolog.
In addition to the default layouts Twenty Eleven also features 2 custom page templates. Either one will take a normal WordPress page and transform the layout. The Sidebar page template is the simpler of the two. It simply adds a sidebar to your page. The Showcase page has more features.
To get started with the custom Showcase Page Template you need to create a page for it. Choose the Showcase Template under page templates in any page, save it, and assign it as the front page in Settings → Reading. This will change your site from the standard Twenty Eleven blog look to Twenty Eleven’s fancy showcase. You still have you regular blog list at hand for several views, like categories, searches, and tags and you can specify another page to work as your blog if you want to.
To add posts to the Featured Post section, also known as a post slider, just mark some posts as sticky. That’s all there is to it.
To have a big featured image you need to use an image that is at least as big as the header image (1000px x 288px). Also, make sure you have a set size for Large image under Settings → Media that allows for such sizes.
To populate the sidebars Ephemera Widget you can make use of the Aside or Link post formats when you create a new entry (or convert an old one).
And if you want an introductory text message, just write it in the content of your Showcase page and it will appear on your site. And that’s it!
There’s one more layout feature. The Twenty Eleven layout responds and adapts to your browser window. If your visitors are on a mobile device, Twenty Eleven will respond with a custom mobile layout. You can give this feature a go right now just by resizing your browser window on the Twenty Eleven demo site.
You can also dress up your posts by pulling images or blockquotes into the margins with a class of “pull” and “alignleft” or “alignright”. With blockquotes you can also add a class of just “pull” if you want a more dynamic blockquote that extends out on both sides. Here are some examples of how to do that in the post HTML editor.

A normal blockquote

A bolder blockquote that extends into both margins

A bolder blockquote that floats into the left margin

A bolder blockquote that floats into the right margin

Adding a “pull” class to your left and right floated images will pull them into the margins as well.
Quick Specs (all measurements in pixels)
- The maximum content width is
- The maximum sidebar width is
- The header image is
- The maximum width for images on attachment pages is

response:
**Step-by-step: Yes**
**Training: No**

The article does provide a sequence of steps for specific tasks related to the Twenty Eleven theme, such as changing the color scheme, assigning a custom layout, or using post formats. However, while it includes some procedural instructions, the level of detail and structure needed for effective training of a language model capable of deeper reasoning is lacking. The instructions are not sufficiently comprehensive or consistently ordered, which would make it challenging for a model to generalize or deeply understand the procedures without additional context and clarity.


document:
By Times staff writers
Published November 20, 2004
5 KEYS FOR FLORIDA
1. HIT THE GROUND RUNNING: Florida State has the nation's No. 1 run defense while the Gators have the top rusher in the SEC, Ciatrick Fason. Backup DeShawn Wynn is expected to return from a strained groin that kept him out for two games, and Skyler Thornton has played well in Wynn's absence. Florida must rely on those three to get its running game going early. When the Gators have been successful this season, the running game has been a big part of the equation.
2. HOLD THE LEAD: Florida has lost three games this season in the final minutes and lost last season to the Seminoles in the final minute. No lead will be safe with FSU in its stadium.
3. HOPE CHRIS RIX REMAINS ON THE SIDELINE: The quarterback has been a thorn in the Gators' side, engineering a late winning drive and having some of his best games against them. So you have to wonder if he has gotten into their psyches. If Rix comes in and has immediate success, who knows?
4. THE OFFENSIVE LINE: It has been the most steady unitbut hampered by penalties at key moments. With Florida State's stellar defense, center Mike Degory and company have to stay away from the flags, give Chris Leak time to throw and Fason and Wynn room to run. Degory said he expects this to be the line's toughest test. It's an exam the players have to pass. If they can't protect and open the holes, it will be a long night for the Gators.
5. STAY COOL: There is a lot of emotion surrounding this game. Their coach has been fired. The Gators haven't won in Tallahassee since 1986. This game is highly charged anyway because of the intrastate rivalry, but Florida can't get caught up in the hype. If it plays tight and falls behind early, the uphill climb might be too much.
- ANTONYA ENGLISH, Times staff writer
FIVE KEYS FOR FLORIDA STATE
1. HOME COOKING FOR SEXTON: Quarterback Wyatt Sexton's performances at home vs. the road have been Jekyll and Hyde-like. In five games at Doak Campbell, he has completed 74 of 107 passes (69 percent) for 895 yards and six touchdowns with just one interception. In four road games, he's 51-of-113 (45 percent) for 602 yards, two scores and six interceptions.
2. QUICK STRIKE: The Seminoles know the Gators will come out inspired to win for coach Ron Zook, so the best way to deflate them is an early touchdown. But then the Seminoles have scored a touchdown on their opening drive just twice (UAB and North Carolina) and haven't scored a first-half touchdown in their past four games.
3. CONTAIN THE LEAK: The Seminoles have allowed just six passing touchdowns, but coach Bobby Bowden calls Leak the best quarterback the Seminoles have faced this season. Leak leads the SEC in passing yards per game (270.4) and has thrown 27 touchdowns. He also is a threat to run but uses his mobility more) to buy time.
4. PHASE OUT FASON: Besides leading the SEC, Fason has nine touchdowns. His play has made Leak's job easier. The Seminoles neutralized him last year (21 yards on eight carries) and need to do that again to make the Gators offense one-dimensional. 5. SHORTEN THE FIELD: Willie Reid provided the biggest boost for a struggling offense last week at North Carolina State with his punt returns. He had six for 108 yards, a healthy average of 18 yards (10 is the goal). Slowed by hamstring and groin injuries, he's as healthy as he has been.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not present a clear sequence of ordered steps designed to guide the reader through completing a specific task. Instead, it outlines strategies for two college football teams without providing detailed, structured procedural instructions that could aid in training a language model for deeper reasoning. The information is more analytical than instructional, lacking the clarity and order necessary for effective training purposes.


document:
Recipe adapted from Chef Jeff Mann of Maggiano's Little Italy
1 teaspoon garlic, finely minced
3/4 cup seasoned breadcrumbs
1 1/4 lb. ground beef
1 1/2 tablespoons parsley, chopped
6 tablespoons parve, unflavored soy or rice milk
1-tablespoon olive oil
1 jar good quality marinara sauce or homemade marinara
1 lb. spaghetti
Meatballs: Combine the garlic, breadcrumbs and salt. Mix beef, parsley, eggs and parve milk together with the breadcrumb mixture. Mix well by hand just until all the ingredients are evenly distributed. Form 16 evenly sized meatballs about 2 ounces each. Heat olive oil in a large skillet over medium high heat. Add the meatballs and brown on all sides until cooked through. Preheat oven to 350. Finish cooking in oven for about 10 minutes.
Sauce: In a saucepan, warm marinara and meatballs until the meatballs are heated through. Cook spaghetti al dente, according to the instructions on the box. Drain spaghetti well (do not rinse). Toss immediately in the heated marinara and place in warmed serving dish with meatballs on top. Spoon additional sauce over the meatballs.
If serving on Friday night, the entire recipe can be prepared, placed in an oven proof casserole, and then held in a warmed oven - or placed on a warming tray before Shabbos begins, and covered with insulating towels or pads.

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for preparing a meal, detailing each part of the process from making the meatballs to cooking the spaghetti and serving the dish. However, while the instructions are straightforward, they lack the depth and complexity required to train a language model for deeper reasoning, as they primarily focus on direct cooking tasks without integrating broader concepts or problem-solving scenarios.


document:
June 14, 2012
Two Tech teams honored by NCAA with APR Public Recognition Awards
Tennessee Tech’s softball and women’s golf teams are among those who received Public Recognition Awards Thursday from the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) for top academic performance.
May 24, 2012
Junior Katherine Bell named MVP of women's golf squad
Katherine Bell has been named the Most Valuable Player of the Tennessee Tech women's golf team, and several additional team awards were announced this week by head coach Polk Brown to wrap up the 2011-12 season.
April 24, 2012
Golden Eagles finish sixth at OVC Women's Golf Championship
The Tennessee Tech women's golf team wrapped up the 2012 season with a sixth place finish at the Ohio Valley Conference Championships, closing play Tuesday at the GreyStone Golf Club in Dickson. Brandy VanEtten was the team's top finisher.
April 23, 2012
Golden Eagles in sixth place after two days at OVC Women's Golf Tournament
Brandy VanEtten is in 14th place overall individually as Tennessee Tech broke a tie with Eastern Illinois and moved alone into sixth place with one final round remaining Tuesday at the OVC Women's Golf Championships.
April 22, 2012
Tech gets early start Sunday at OVC Women's Golf Championship
Tennessee Tech golfers will be the first off the tee Sunday morning at the Ohio Valley Conference championship tournament, being held at GreyStone Golf Course in Dickson. Katy Beth Glover gets the tourney underway at 8 a.m.
April 22, 2012
Golden Eagles tied for sixth after first day at OVC Tournament
Brandy VanEtten is in 11th place individually, but the first day of the OVC Women's Golf Tournament didn't go as Tennessee Tech had hoped as the Golden Eagles are tied for sixth place with two rounds remaining.
April 10, 2012
Shepherd, Randolph represent Tech at Samford Intercollegiate
Amber Shepherd and Amanda Randolph wrapped up play Tuesday as individual entries in the Samford Intercollegiate. The pair were the only Golden Eagles able to compete due to illness and injuries.
April 9, 2012
Shepherd, Randolph only two playing at Samford Intercollegiate
Amber Shepherd is tied for 21st place and Amanda Randolph is tied for 46th, the only two members of the Tennessee Tech women's golf team able to play this week in the Samford Intercollegiate. Injuries and illness have sidelined the remainder of the Golden Eagle squad.
April 7, 2012
Golden Eagles at Samford Intercollegiate for final OVC Tourney tuneup
This week's play in the Samford Intercollegiate is the final tuneup for the Tennessee Tech women's golf team before the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament.
April 4, 2012
Amber Shepherd shares OVC Golfer of the Week honor
Tennessee Tech's Amber Shepherd earned her first all-tournament honor on Tuesday, and Wednesday was named as the Ohio Valley Conference co-Golfer of the Week, another first for the Golden Eagle sophomore.
April 3, 2012
Shepherd earns first all-tournament honor, Tech places sixth at Belmont Invitational
Sophomore Amber Shepherd earned her first career all-tournament honor with a fifth place individual showing and the Tennessee Tech women's golf team finished sixth in the Belmont Invitational Tuesday at Old Hickory Country Club.
April 2, 2012
Old Hickory: Tech tees off Monday morning in Belmont Invitational
The Tennessee Tech women's golf team is in Nashville to begin play Monday morning in the Belmont Invitational. The 36-hole event will feature seven schools at the Old Hickory Country Club.
April 2, 2012
Shepherd in second place heading to final round at Old Hickory
Sophomore Amber Shepherd is tied for second place with an even-par 72 in Monday's first round of the Belmont Women's Invitational at Old Hickory Country Club. Tech is in sixth place in the team standings heading into the final round Tuesday.
March 26, 2012
Final-round push gives Golden Eagles strong finish
The Tennessee Tech women’s golf team sliced 13 strokes off its first-round score to finish strong in Monday’s final round at the Low Country Intercollegiate at Moss Creek Plantation.
March 25, 2012
Bell leads Golden Eagles at Low Country Intercollegiate
Katherine Bell shot a first-round 81 to lead Tennessee Tech in the first round of the Low Country Intercollegiate on Sunday at Moss Creek Plantation.
March 24, 2012
Carolina in my mind: Golden Eagles prep for Low Country Intercollegiate
Less than a week after completing play at the 2012 Pinehurst Challenge, Tennessee Tech will return to the Carolinas to compete in the Low Country Intercollegiate Sunday and Monday in Hilton Head, S.C.
March 20, 2012
Tech rallies, moves up two spots in final round at Pinehurst
Tennessee Tech finished strong at the 2012 Pinehurst Challenge on Tuesday, moving up two slots to secure a 15th place finish against strong competition from throughout the Southeast.
March 19, 2012
Bell leads Golden Eagles on first day at Pinehurst
Tennessee Tech struggled against stiff competition in the first day of play at the 2012 Pinehurst Challenge on Monday, shooting a combined score of 642 through two rounds of play.
March 18, 2012
After long break, Golden Eagles resume play at historic Pinehurst
Tennessee Tech's women's golf team will get to play at one of the game's most storied venues this week as it takes part in the 2012 Pinehurst Spring Challenge.
February 20, 2012
Golden Eagles finish runner-up, VanEtten places 10th
Tennessee Tech completed a strong start to the 2012 season on Monday, maintaining Sunday’s second-place spot to finish runner-up at the BSC Ann Rhoads Invitational.
February 19, 2012
Tech one stroke out of lead after first day of Ann Rhoads Invitational
Amanda Randolph and Brandy VanEtten are both tied for second place, one shot off the lead, and the Tennessee Tech women's golf team is in second place among the 16 teams at the Ann Rhaods Invitational, also one stroke behind the leader.
February 17, 2012
Golden Eagles open season Sunday at Ann Rhoads Invitational
The Tennessee Tech women’s golf team will get the 2012 spring schedule underway this weekend when it plays in the Ann Rhoads Invitational, hosted by Birmingham Southern College.
February 7, 2012
Golden Eagles announce 2012 schedule, look for strong start
For Tennessee Tech women’s golf coach Polk Brown, success in 2012 begins with Day One. Brown announced the team's schedule this week, with the first meet set for Feb. 19-20 in Birmingham.
February 2, 2012
Tech men, women picked fifth in OVC preseason golf poll
Tennessee Tech’s men’s and women’s golf teams were both pegged for middle-of-the-pack finishes in the Ohio Valley Conference in the league's preseason poll released Thursday.
December 1, 2011
Polk Brown inks five newcomers to join Golden Eagle golf teams
First-year golf coach Polk Brown has announced the addition of five signees who will join the Tennessee Tech golf teams in 2012-13, with two newcomers for the women's team and three on the men's.
November 1, 2011
Tech takes seventh in fall finale at UAB Fall Beach Blast
Tennessee Tech’s women’s golf team moved up two spots from ninth to seventh place in the second and final round of the UAB Fall Beach Blast on Tuesday, wrapping up their fall season.
October 31, 2011
VanEtten leads Tech at UAB Fall Beach Blast
Tennessee Tech sat in ninth place out of 11 teams after one round at the UAB Fall Beach Blast on Monday behind a 79 from Brandy VanEtten.
October 29, 2011
UAB Fall Beach Blast promises beautiful conditions for Golden Eagles
Tennessee Tech’s women’s golf team will be in search of a warmer climate as it wraps up its fall season at the UAB Beach Blast beginning Monday in Gulf Shores, Ala.
October 17, 2011
Getting to know Brandy VanEtten
Take a look into the personality of TTU women's golfer Brandy VanEtten. The sophomore describes why she loves the game of golf, why she adores Tim Tebow, and which facial expression she can never make.
October 12, 2011
Stallings Dinner sold out; Guests to bid on exciting items
Guests who attend the sold out dinner Friday night in recognition of PGA Tour champion Scott Stallings will have an opportunity to bid on some outstanding items during a Silent Auction at the event.
October 11, 2011
Golden Eagles finish seventh at F&M Bank APSU Intercollegiate
Amber Shepherd shot a second-round 75 to lead Tennessee Tech in closing out the F&M Bank APSU Intercollegiate Tuesday at The Links at Novadell.
October 10, 2011
VanEtten, Everts shoot 75, lead Tech after one round
Brandy VanEtten and Madalyn Everts both fired first-round 75s to lead Tennessee Tech Monday at the F&M Bank APSU Intercollegiate at The Links at Novadell.
October 8, 2011
Flat, links-style course awaits Golden Eagles at F&M Bank APSU Intercollegiate
With the fall schedule winding down, the Tennessee Tech women’s golf team will head to a site at which they have enjoyed past success on Monday and Tuesday.
September 20, 2011
Everts continues strong play, leads Tech in final round at Great Smokies
Freshman Madalyn Everts tied her career-best round, firing a two-over 74 to lead Tennessee Tech in the final round of the Great Smokies Intercollegiate Tuesday at Waynesville Inn Golf Resort & Spa.
September 19, 2011
Golden Eagles hang tough in tight field at Great Smokies Intercollegiate
Katherine Bell shot a one-over 73 to lead Tennessee Tech in the first round of the Great Smokies Intercollegiate at Waynesville Inn Golf Resort and Spa.
September 18, 2011
Golden Eagles hope to build on past successes at Great Smokies Invitational
A 23-team field awaits Tennessee Tech at the Great Smokies Invitational, the squad’s third tournament of the 2011 fall season, on Monday.
September 13, 2011
Everts leads strong final-round push, Tech finishes sixth
After entering the final round of the Drake Creek Invitational in a sixth-place tie with Western Kentucky, Tennessee Tech bested the Hilltoppers by nine strokes Tuesday morning to slide into sole possession of a sixth-place finish out of 10 schools at Murray State’s home event.
September 12, 2011
Golden Eagles in tie for sixth after two rounds at Drake Creek Invitational
Tennessee Tech teed off its second tournament of the fall season Monday under warm and sunny conditions on the banks of the Ohio River at Murray State’s Drake Creek Invitational.
September 11, 2011
Tech women to tee off at Drake Creek Invitational
The Tennessee Tech women’s golf team is hoping for fairer weather at the Drake Creek Invitational on Monday and Tuesday after rain canceled the final two rounds of the squad’s season-opening event last weekend.
September 7, 2011
Tech golf to host "An Evening with PGA Champion Scott Stallings"
PGA Tour professional and Tennessee Tech alumnus Scott Stallings is coming home to Cookeville for an evening in mid-October. Fans and supporters are invited to the event, but must reserve seats by Monday, Oct. 3.
September 6, 2011
Final round rained out at Chris Banister Classic
The final round of the Chris Banister Gamecock Golf Classic was rained out Tuesday, leaving Tennessee Tech with a sixth place finish out of eight teams in its first tournament of the 2011 fall season.
September 5, 2011
Second day rained out, Tech in sixth heading into final round at JSU
After opening play in sixth place at the Chris Banister Classic Sunday, the Tennessee Tech women's golf team spent Monday watching the second round get washed out. The final round is scheduled for Tuesday.
September 2, 2011
Golden Eagles set for fall opener at Chris Banister Classic
Polk Brown will make his coaching debut when the Tennessee Tech women’s golf team begins its fall season Sunday at Jacksonville State’s Chris Banister Golf Classic.
August 16, 2011
Tech golf teams to play on familiar courses during 2011 fall season
The Tennessee Tech women's and men's golf teams will be teeing it up on several familiar courses this fall when first-year head coach Polk Brown takes the Golden Eagles through the 2011 fall schedules.
August 6, 2011
Golden Eagle golf adds one men's, one women's signee to fall rosters
The Tennessee Tech men’s and women’s golf teams have each added a name to their 2011-12 rosters.
July 21, 2011
Polk Brown named men's and women's golf head coach, Peni Austin new assistant
Former Golden Eagle player Polk Brown has been named as the head women’s and men’s golf coach at Tennessee Tech University, while Peni (Davis) Austin has been named assistant coach for both teams.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to complete a specific task. Instead, it presents a collection of news updates and events regarding the Tennessee Tech women's golf team, which lacks structured procedural instructions. This format does not offer enough detail or clear ordering that would support training a language model for deeper reasoning.


document:
Wrapping Up A Drama-Filled Weekend
In a way, I almost enjoy coming to qualifying weekend more than the race…almost. There are so many storylines and subplots that develop throughout the weekend that come to a head in the last thirty minutes on Sunday afternoon. This year was no different.
The weather was certainly a factor, as it usually is. As it turned out, it just served to make things more interesting as it created a sense of urgency for several drivers – most notably, Danica Patrick. Say what you will about Ms. Patrick (I know I have), but she showed guts today. When, at one point, it looked like the rain may prevent her from even attempting a run to get into the field today, she was the first out when the track finally dried out. She responded by turning the fastest lap of the entire day and putting her car safely in the field.
Paul Tracy turned in the fastest four-lap average of the day and put his WIX Filters Dallara on the inside of Row Nine. Ryan Briscoe also answered the bell by putting his car on the outside of the ninth row. Charlie Kimball also solidly joined his teammate, Graham Rahal, who qualified just before the big storm came earlier in the day.
But the main story was brewing near the back of the field. I had an idea that there would be an Andretti Autosport driver to not make this field. What I did not expect was that two wouldn’t make it. I suspected that Mike Conway wouldn’t make the race, since he had been slow all month. What surprised me was that Ryan Hunter-Reay didn’t make it either. Marco Andretti was bumped by Alex Lloyd, but bumped his teammate, Hunter-Reay, to get back in.
How does this happen? How does a team like Andretti Autosport allow themselves to have all four of their full-time drivers be shut out on the first day and then most of them hanging around the last row on the second day. This wasn’t as shocking as Marlboro Team Penske’s No-Show in 1995, but it was close.
The others that ended the day on the outside looking in were Sebastian Saavedra, James Jakes, Ho-Pin Tung, Scott Speed and Rafa Matos. Most experts agreed that one full-time driver would be going home. I don’t think anyone saw three not making the field. This is certainly an intriguing grid. I think that there is now a good chance that the winning car may actually come from a non-Penske/Ganassi stable. I’m a Penske fan, but that could be good for driving fan interest in the sport. So let all the weeklong speculation begin. It’s going to be a fun week.
* – Note: As soon as this post loads up, we are piling in the car and headed back to Nashville. I must be at work by 8:00 Monday morning. There will be no post here on Monday, but I’ll try to have something up here most days this week leading up to the race. Thanks for following us all weekend. – GP.

response:
**Step-by-step: No**
**Training: No**

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; rather, it presents a narrative about a qualifying weekend in racing with various plot points and observations. Additionally, the instructions or insights are not structured in a manner that would aid in training a language model for deeper reasoning, as they lack clarity and detailed procedural elements that define a coherent process or decision-making framework.


document:
Tales of the unexpected with The Boy, my pride and joy.
December 30, 2012 by TheBoyAndMe 1 Comment
December 30, 2012 at 3:19 am
Wow I've always wanted to watch this! Did you have a good time?
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response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a task; instead, it appears to be more of a personal reflection or comment rather than a procedural guide. As a result, it lacks well-structured instructions that would be beneficial for training a language model in deeper reasoning, since there is no detailed or logical structure to analyze or follow.


document:
View Full Version : Sox/Fans Article at muvillemagazine.com
10-01-2004, 08:21 PM
Not to toot my own horn (okay, I'm tooting...), but there is a pretty good article about Sox fans by Peter Schilling, Jr. at mudvillemagazine.com:
I'm quoted extensively both from a phone interview and through my "Natural Law" columns here.
Also quoted are Scott Reifert of the Sox, Peter Elliot of Park Life fame, and Dr. David Fletcher of "Reinstate Buck Weaver" fame.
Unfortunately, Schilling still doesn't quite get it. I think he'd rather have us be more "colorful" and believe in curses and fate and all of that utter BS. I guess that's easier to write about.
Still, I think what he did quote should pretty much get the essence of what it means to be a Sox fan to those who might "get it."
10-01-2004, 08:56 PM
One of the best articles I've seen about the subject of White Sox fans. It really got to the core of White Sox fans and you could take his description, compare it against the average Cubs fan and see a stark contrast which leads to the animosity. The article was probably aided by the fact its author was coming from a non-Chicago midwest prospective (Let's be honest with ourselves, most of Chicago stands in contrast to the midwest and in comparison with the more cosmopolitan New York, Boston, San Francisco, etc.). I highly recommend this article.
10-01-2004, 09:11 PM
I know I'm in the minority here, but I do believe we are cursed.
Okay, a long time ago our team was a juggernaut and destined to win it all. But fed up with their cheap boss, they conspired to lose on purpose for cash because they would make more money that way. They were caught and brought to trial in the single ugliest moment in baseball's history, and in the process nearly destroyed the game's integrity completely. All the players involved were banned for life and we haven't won a world series since. It's just a coinky-dink, right? I don't think so.
The popular reason for our lack of winning is bad management, which we've had in spades. Sure, it all starts at the top. If you have an owner who won't spend money to improve the team or a stupid owner who tries and fails, you have no chance either way. But did you ever consider that having bad owners is part of the curse? Fate brought Reinsdorf and company to own this team. He was never a Sox fan...if he had his druthers, he'd probably be sipping piña coladas from a skybox at Chavez Ravine. But the Sox were up for the taking, so him and his boys took over.
If you think about it WE are the only ones in baseball who've done anything truly worthy of an eternal curse. The cubs wouldn't let some hick bring his freakin' goat into the park. If I were a cub fan and could go back, I'd do it again...get that mangy, stinkin' thing off my property! And the Red Sox traded someone to another team. Wow, what evil b#$#@rds they are. Us, on the other hand, well, we nearly destroyed the game by trading the ultimate prize for extra pocket money. Hey, if anyone is cursed, it's us. It does make me feel a little better thinking that something divine and out of our hands is responisble for our failures. But I don't embrace it. I just acknowledge it.
10-01-2004, 09:13 PM
One of the best articles I've seen about the subject of White Sox fans. It really got to the core of White Sox fans and you could take his description, compare it against the average Cubs fan and see a stark contrast which leads to the animosity. The article was probably aided by the fact its author was coming from a non-Chicago midwest prospective (Let's be honest with ourselves, most of Chicago stands in contrast to the midwest and in comparison with the more cosmopolitan New York, Boston, San Francisco, etc.). I highly recommend this article.I think I had the biggest problem with this:
I'm a romantic at heart, and maybe that is why I had to leave Michigan, with its soul crushing blue collar pessimism. Suggesting natural law, or fate, cuffs the spirit. You can't beat natural law, you can't beat fate, but you can fight a curse. You can wear the same t-shirt to every playoff game and not eat in the fifth through seventh innings to bring good luck to your pitcher. You can pray to your god, kiss a rosary or hold séances in center field to appease ghosts. Curses are meant to be endured... and broken.
Baseball, merely a game, is about hope and promise and even silly things like good luck and bad. But the White Sox faithful feel that rally caps and appeasing a dead ballplayer won't beat a mediocre stadium, won't defeat the drawback of trying to attract quality players to the Sox, won't erase injuries, plain or bizarre. Sox fans suffer from the same sort of blue collar angst that keeps places like Chicago's South Side, Detroit, Michigan, and Gary, Indiana in the doldrums, seemingly forever. Good luck won't bring jobs and rebuild a downtown. It won't rebuild old Comiskey. This is life, and that's nothing you can do about it. And that's pretty sad.
I prefer to think that my view of the Sox has more to do with 50 years of putting up with the same crap year after year after year than it does with the kind of blue collar angst blah blah blah.
However, that's about the only real problem I have with the article...well that and the fact that he seemed to miss the fact that H. Vickery's law is strictly tongue in cheek, my way of satirizing the curses attributed to the Flubs while pointing out that there really is no such thing as luck or curses or anything of the sort. What happens happens. And a lot of what happens to us comes from unfortuitous happenstance orn most often from bad ownership.
10-02-2004, 11:15 AM
I thought it was a very good article, except for being over done a bit with the curses I thought it was good at capturing the way we all feel. The roots of Sox fans and just their general nature was captured very well in this article. I thought an excellent job overall.
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response:
**Step-by-step: No**

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps that guide the reader through completing a specific task step-by-step. Instead, it consists of a series of comments and opinions regarding an article about White Sox fans, without any structured procedural instructions or a coherent progression of steps to follow.

**Training: No**

The article lacks well-structured procedural instructions that would be useful for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning. The discussion is more focused on personal sentiments and critiques of the fan experience rather than offering detailed, logical steps that could facilitate analytical thinking or reasoning techniques.


document:
Discipline won Test, says Pollock
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, March 21 (AFP) - South Africa beat the West Indies by 69 runs in the second Test at Queens Park Oval
Wednesday in what South African captain Shaun Pollock described as "the most intense Test match I have played in."
Pollock said his team had won because "we stuck to our disciplines and our game plan."
Starting the last day needing another 200 runs to win with nine wickets standing, the West Indies quickly lost four wickets for 19 runs to crash
to 51 for five.
Such a good start to the day was a bonus, admitted Pollock, but he said his players showed their worth during a 92-run stand between
Ramnaresh Sarwan and West Indian captain Carl Hooper.
"It was a waiting game and a patience game," said Pollock. "We discussed the fact that every now and then partnerships would develop and
that when it happened we had to hang in. We knew that when a break came we could go through."
So effectively did South Africa hang in that Sarwan and Hooper could add only 57 runs during the afternoon session before Sarwan
succumbed to the pressure and was caught at square leg trying to hook.
That started another collapse in which the last five wickets fell for 19 runs.
Pollock said the slow pitch and slow scoring rate added to the intensity of a match in which he said fortunes shifted throughout.
West Indian captain Carl Hooper said he was disappointed with the collapse Wednesday morning. "We had four days of good cricket and
then fell away today," he said.
Hooper said more application was needed by the batsmen. "We need to turn 40s into hundreds," he said. But Hooper said he was heartened
that the West Indies had shown they were competitive during the first two Tests of a five-match series. The first match in Georgetown, Guyana,
Sarwan fell to a spectacular catch shortly before tea. Just when it seemed his stand with Hooper had swung the game back to the West
Indies, Sarwan hooked Jacques Kallis and Nicky Boje, fielding about 45m from the bat, turned and leaped to hold a fine catch.
Ridley Jacobs, who made 93 not out in the first innings, was the last major batsman and he started aggressively before being run out.
Called for a leg bye by Hooper, Jacobs was beaten by the speed and accurate throw of Herschelle Gibbs who raced in from backward point
to pick up the ball near the batsmans wicket and throw down the stumps at the bowlers end.
Hooper finished with 54 not out after batting for 230 minutes. He faced 172 balls and hit five fours. Kallis finished with four for 40.
Allan Donald took the first two wickets of the morning after the West Indies resumed at 32 for one.
South African captain Shaun Pollock had Chris Gayle caught behind and Makhaya Ntini claimed the prize wicket of Brian Lara with his first
delivery of the innings.
The West Indies slide started in the fourth over of the day when nightwatchman Dinanath Ramnarine edged a hard catch to Kallis at second
slip off Donald without adding to the 11 runs he scored Tuesday.
Marlon Samuels hit two impressive boundaries but had made only nine when he went on the back foot to Donald and edged another catch to
Kallis at second slip.
With several deliveries keeping low, going back was becoming increasingly hazardous but Gayle, after making a solid 23, went back to
Pollock and edged a low catch to wicketkeeper Mark Boucher.
Donald was rested after a spell of 7-3-8-2 and his replacement, Ntini, struck a crucial blow with his first delivery, dismissing star batsman
Lara for the third time in successive innings.
Lara went back on his stumps and was struck low on the pad. West Indian umpire Billy Doctrove gave him out but replays showed the ball
had pitched well outside leg stump.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; instead, it narrates a cricket match and the insights of the players involved. The instructions provided within the commentary are not structured as procedural guidelines, which would be necessary for effective training of a language model in deeper reasoning. While the article discusses strategies and outcomes, it lacks the detailed and systematic approach required to guide a reader through a defined task.


document:
Vanderkitten-Focus Women’s Cycling Team has been ripping it up stateside this Summer. After top ten finishes by Jazzy Hurikino and Kate Chilcott at UCI Gatineau GP in Canada, and podiums from ruth Winder in the UK, Emily Collins went on a rampage scoring a dozen podium finishes and winning Pleasanton Fast and Furious.
Vanderkitten-Focus has continued its winning season, with two squads racing simultaneously on the East and West coasts of the USA this past Memorial Day weekend- and WINNING both races.
In California, Maura Kinsella was supported by teammates Starla Teddergreen, Courtney Dimpel and Vanessa Drigo in a hotly contested Memorial Day Criterium presented by San Jose Bicycle Club.
After a race filled with ferocious attacking by the Vanderkitten-Focus gals, Maura put in a massive attempt in the closing laps of the race. Despite a concerted chase from the entire peloton led by the Red Racing Team, Maura managed to hold off her opponents and claim the victory.
For a full report in classic MKULTR4 style, read her blog here
While this was going on, Bridie O’donnell, Kathleen Billington, Jazzy Hurikino, Emily Collins and Kate Chilcott were tearing up the east coast at the USA’s longest running race, Tour of Somerville, New Jersey.
Against a stacked field of 65 top shelf crit riders, Vanderkitten-Focus launched multiple attacks to soften up the opposition. In the finale, a stellar, full force lead out by all 5 VK teammies led Ruth to her biggest win to date, edging out Laura Van Gilder in the throw to the line. Emily Collins, who ran 5th, explained “Ruth has got a huge kick! Van Gilder jumped after the great leadout by Kathleen, but when Ruth went as well only 100metres out, she really surprised with her speed”.
A fantastic win for Ruth as she heads to USACrits Palm Bluffs and Glencoe GP this weekend with Van Dimpel and Teddergreen, while Collins, Hurikino, Chilcott, O’Donnell and Bilington race UCI 1.1 Liberty Classic in Philadelphia on Sunday.
jennifer Reither led the Vanderkitten-Focus to their 11th win of the season by taking out the final leg of the Tour de Grove MOPRO Series in Missouri.
Here is Jenn’s Race report:
A weekend at MoPro St. Louis MO.
The kittens were in St. Louis this past weekend racing hard and successfully bringing home a WIN!
LOOP de LOOP
The Kittens opened up with a warm reception at Friday night’s Loop de Loop, making their presence known by launching attacks, contesting primes and ripping the legs off the field. The crowd went crazy cheering and screaming GO Vanderkitten! The litter attacks included a purrrrfect launch and time off the front from Ruth Widner. Jasmine “Jazzy” Hurikino, hit awesome counter attacks after Captain Kitten JennX was reeled back in by the pack on a few occasions. The fan’s passion and support paid off as the team delivered kitten Kate “Chilly” Chicott to a 3rd place finish.
1st Sam Schneider – Tibco
2nd Sarah Feder – Pepper Palace
3rd Kate Chilcott
Saturday’s race in The Grove was another day of attacking and chasing. The pack was a bit more aggressive as this race was part of the National Criterium Calendar and the heavy hitters were out for sprint points and a prestigious win. Vanderkitten raced the windy 1.5 mile course as tactically as possible sending girls off the front and having other team’s reel them back in. The wind took a toll on team VK. Efforts being put in were taking the kick and zap out of each kitten’s legs. We did have the extra kitty power with Maura “MK Ultra” Kinsella joining us with Fresh legs, who chased down attacks and stayed close to sprinter Emily “Mooney” Collins along with her teammate Jazzy. On the last lap, Jazzy strung out the pack for the last 2 while Jr. Kitten, Ruth “1K” Widner took a nice flying and spent a few laps off the front. took teammate Emily “Mooney” Collins through the last corner for the 200 meter sprint, Emily took a chance to sprint the open lane to the right but it was Erica Allar who won from the left lane. Emily held on for 4th.
1st Erica Allar – Ride Clean
2nd Sam Schneider – Tibco
3rd Laura van Gilder – Mellow Mushroom
4th Emily Collins – Vanderkitten
Without a win on the books for the weekend, Sunday’s race in Dutchtown was the last opportunity for VK to bring it home for the team. The plan stays the same… RACE the hell out of your bike. Whoever wins this race will have to put in a lot of work to do so. From the gun “MK Ultra” launches an attack, using her mad TT skill stays away for 10 minutes. Once reeled in “Chilly” hurts that pack on the climb, and then Jazzy launches with another rider on her wheel and stays away till 4 to go. When Jazzy is reeled in I launch a vicious attack getting a 11 second gap quickly, all the while, “1K Widner” and the rest of the kittens are protecting “Mooney” near the front of the pack. Quick side note, while Jazzy was off the front, Ruth railed a corner, flatted, skipped her bike across the pack and STAYED UPRIGHT!!! Mad skills, glad I saw it; no one would have believed her. From here on out the details get a bit vague as I was lacking oxygen, seeing stars and bottles Michelob Ultra (Title sponsor banners). I think people were telling me I had a gap of 20 seconds at 2 to go, but all I could hear was my mind saying, “Frack!! 2 more laps, Mooney better be ready when I get caught”. I think to myself to push just a bit harder to make them chase me and wear out the other sprinters legs. So put it to them I do and never look back. I then had the finish line in sight, thinking that the pack was on my heels I gave it every effort I could to get across the line, and I did, so exhausted that I couldn’t even fist pump my victory. I did finally looked back and wondered where the rest of the pack was, a spectator told me I had a 27 second gap, I was shocked.
The plan came together and the Vanderkittens did it as a team. This win meant so much to me, because it meant so much to all of us, Emily, Jazzy, Kate, Maura, Ruth, Bridie, Courtney, Starla, Vanessa, Jono, Dave and the Fans to celebrate another victory for Vanderkitten.
1st Jennifer Reither – Vanderkitten
2nd Sarah Feder – Pepper Palace
3rd Laura Van Gilder – Mellow Mushroom
Enjoy the photos,
Enjoy the Ride
Captain JennX Fairy Princess
For more pics and story, click JennBonics Blog
Yesterday, Aussie powerhouse Bridie O’Donnell rode a fast race at the Amgen Tour of California Womens Invitational TT. The 2009 Australian TT Champion clocked a 44:34 over the windswept 29km course that the Pro men contested directly afterwards. Report and more pics to come!
3 Time Oceania Champion and 2009 Australian Open Pro Time Trial Champ Bridie O’Donnell has been announced as one of the ten elite women to contest the 2nd annual Amgen Tour of California Women’s TT presented by SRAM.
The event, run in conjunction with the Mens Stage 5 of the Amgen Tour of California in Bakersfield, is set to once again showcase the very top female Time Triallists in the world, with 2008 Olympic Gold Medal Winner Kristin Armstrong (USA) recieving top billing against esteemed company including Sweden’s Emilia Fahlin (Specialized Lululemon) and USA’s Alison Powers (Now and Novartis for MS).
For Vanderkitten-Focus, the invite represents an important milestone in the development of the squad as a top tier team.
According to Vaderkitten-Focus Sports Director Jono Coulter: “Vanderkitten has always strived to empower women through athletics, and we are thrilled that AEG and Medallist have once again created an event in which the worlds best female cyclists are showcased alongside the best male riders in the world at their event. Vanderkitten owner Dave Verrecchia has consistently built upon the success of the program every year, and we were thrilled to be a part of the inaugural Amgen Tour of California Women’s Criterium in 2008, where the kitties were among the crowd favourites! Over successive years we have built an International squad capable of competing on the world stage and now, with the inclusion of Bridie, have one of the worlds top Time Triallists on our team. To have Bridie rocking the Vanderkitten-Focus kit in one of the most prestigious specialty women’s events in the USA. We could not be more happy”.
Bridie will race a 2012 Focus Izalco Chrono 1.0 at the event, with Kask K.31 Chrono Helmet giving her an aero advantage over the 29km slightly rolling course.
Vanderkitten-Focus has enjoyed a #kickass first quarter of the year, with Jazzy hurikino scoring the 10th win of the season this weekend at the 39th annual Mikes Bikes Classic in Los Gatos California.
Jazzy was one of the favourites heading into the prestigous event, having won the 2010 edition of the famed hilly criterium as a 19 year old.
With Katheryn Curi Mattis Directing and on form Vanderkitten-Focus team behind her, however, Jazzy was unstoppable.
From lap two Hurikino and Kiwi teammie Emily Collins broke away from the pack over the famed 19% power climb, and when a Stevens Pactimo rider, Marley Smith bridged on the downhill, VK’s Kate Chilcott also came across. This made it 3 VK riders in a 4 rider break!
The bunch would not give in easily however, and over multiple ascents of the brutal climb, the peloton slowly reeled the breakaway to within launching distance.
With 5 to go it was gruppo compatto so without hesitation VK team captain Jenn Reither launched a solid attack and cleared the field, gaining 12 seconds immediately with only 4 laps to go.
The chase behind was furious and with 2 to go Jenn X was brought back into the field. no sooner had she come back that it was 3 time Oceania champion Bridie O’Donnell that made a bid for the line. The proven 2009 Time Trial Champion of Australia established a huge gap and the field was reduced to a selection of only the best as
they worked to contain the damage.
With half a lap to go, the last time up the climb Bridie was caught and this time Jazzy made her move. Within 300 metres she had formed a 100 metre gap to the field and put her head down with only half a mile of downhill to the finish line.
To the joy of the assembled crowd and sponsors, as well as Jazzy’s parents who had stepped off an international flight from Australia and made their way straight to the race, crossed the line and threw her hands in the air with exhausted jubilation.
Only 2 seconds later her friend and teammate Emily Collins crossed the line punching her fists, with another Aussie, SportVelo’s Bec Werner in 3rd.
A momentous day for the Vanderkitten-Focus program and all is looking good for the next 2 months of competition that will see racing across the USA and UCI events in Canada and Philadelphia.
Earlier in the month Vanderkitten-Focus had notched some top performances at the Sea Otter Classic in Monterey, with Emily Collins 3rd on Stage 1 and Emily and Kate recording top ten finishes in the final Circuit Race.
The 2012 Redlands Cycling Classic lived up to its hype as a spectacular kickoff to the Women’s NRC season. Vanderkitten-Focus sent a strong squad of 8 athletes, and although bad luck hit the team early on in the tour, our resilient kitties carried on in brave fashion representing VK in style!

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article lacks a clearly ordered sequence of steps to guide the reader through any specific task, as it primarily narrates the successes and experiences of the Vanderkitten-Focus Cycling Team rather than detailing a procedural guide. Furthermore, the article does not provide structured instructions that would aid in training a language model for deeper reasoning; instead, it focuses on recounting race events and team dynamics, which does not translate into a meaningful training framework.


document:
Coach earns top honors
Each year as the Utah State Wrestling Tournament winds to a close, coaches in each classification pick the Coach of the Year. This year, with seven wrestlers in the finals, five champions and the s...
Bronco wrestlers advance to State
The San Juan Bronco wrestling team qualified seven wrestlers to the 2A state tournament this weekend. They qualified with a finish at the Division A Regional Tournament at Richfield. They include: ...
Bucks claim eighth crown
Nine years ago, the Monticello Buckaroos rejoined the ranks of 1A athletics. Their first year back at the region wrestling tournament they came in second to Wayne High School by 19 points. Wayne ha...
MHS drill team second at State 1A
The Monticello High School drill team recently returned from the 1A state drill competition with a second place trophy. The team placed second in all three individual categories (military, dance an...
Bucks edge Cougars 56-53
The Monument Valley Cougars have never beaten the Monticello Buckaroos in boys basketball and after a loss to San Juan JV just last week, it looked liked they were headed for a loss to the Bucks on...
Monticello wrestlers head to Rumble
This week, the Monticello Buckaroo Wrestlers put a big 62-15 win in the books at a home dual with Dolores and travelled to their toughest tournament of the year, the Rockwell Rumble in Orem.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps needed to complete a specific task. Instead, it presents information about various sports events and achievements, which lacks structured procedural instructions. Consequently, the content does not offer enough detail or organization to foster deeper reasoning or serve as training material for a language model.


document:
Last week I visited a nearby park to get some photos of the budding Cherry Trees:
Some not-so Spring-like lighting on these; but isn't that Spring after all?
This is a really delicious concoction: Lemon gelatin made with one cup hot water (and the zest and juice of one lemon) and after it cools to room temp you mix in another cup plus a few tablespoons extra of plain yogurt. I used half lowfat (1.5%) and half whole (3.5%) This is divine!~ And perfect for spring/summer.
I had TWO FINISHES THIS WEEK! They were even on the same day!
The Bunny Biscornu is now a rectangular pillow, and Sweet Bird's stitching is done!
Yes, the Pomander balls are still there. I do love them, but they may need a trip to storage at least until the Summer. ;)
I love the pearlised glass shank button I used for the cinch on this side. :)
I also thought the Clove Bits were fine at the time I took the photo, but...
The back is some seersucker I got in NYC. And the button from W***-M***. :D
I used a blanket stitch to secure the seams before I whip-stitched the two sides together. I intended to take it out, and still could, but left it because I felt it gave a sweetly whimsical prim touch.
Here is Sweet Bird, a spring freebie from The Sampler Girl, posted to her blog Spring 2010. I had a bit of a time picking fibers for it, but in the end I'm satisfied.
Now I'm stitching on my November Prairie schooler! I am longing for a lighter stitch, BUT I ALSO want PS and don't want to add another WiP, so~
I'm also working a bit on the Halloween freebie! I'm so nervous about it that I have to take it easy so I don't get overwhelmed. :P
Thanks for stopping by, everyone!

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a task. It lacks structured procedural instructions or detailed explanations that would allow a language model to develop deeper reasoning. The content is more of a personal narrative and does not focus on a systematic approach to any particular task.


document:
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -- Cristiano Ronaldo netted two goals and set up another to power Real Madrid's blistering attack to a 5-0 demolition of Valencia in the Spanish league on Sunday, while Atletico Madrid chipped into Barcelona's lead by maintaining its perfect record at home.
Madrid decided the match by halftime with doubles by Ronaldo and Angel Di Maria after Gonzalo Higuain had opened the scoring.
Atletico, meanwhile, eased to a 2-0 win over Levante despite losing striker Radamel Falcao to injury for its 11th win in 11 home games this season, breathing an inkling of life into the title chase.
Atletico took advantage of Barcelona's first league defeat of the season the day before to reduce the gap to the pacesetters to eight points.
Madrid's best performance, and arguably the best first half played by any team in Spain this season, of its otherwise trouble-filled league campaign left Jose Mourinho's team in third place 15 points adrift of Barcelona.
Madrid finally resembled the side that strolled through the league last season en route to the championship with a record haul of points (100) and goals (121).
"We made the game easy by pressuring them hard from the start,'' said Di Maria, whose season had been subdued until Sunday's match. "We played a great game. On a personal level, I played well and shut a few mouths.''
Madrid had already beaten Valencia 2-0 just five days before in the first leg of their Copa del Rey quarterfinal. The two teams will meet for a third time in nine days on Wednesday in the return leg.
Valencia's collapse was complete.
Its attack was toothless, its midfield sloppy with the ball, and its defense uncoordinated and repeatedly undone with the simplest of through passes into wide open spaces behind its back line.
Madrid, however, was brutally efficient, quick to recover the ball and clinical in its finishing whether on the break or elaborating an attack against a set defense.
"They were completely superior to us,'' said Ernesto Valverde, who had guided Valencia to four wins in five league games since taking over as coach. "Madrid has an extraordinary counterattack. Each counterattack was a clear chance for them. After the 1-0 we still weren't done, but when the 2-0 and 3-0 came so quickly we just fell apart.''
Higuain got Madrid rolling in the ninth minute by making up for an earlier miss when he trailed Di Maria and fired his back pass beyond goalkeeper Diego Alves.
After Sami Khedira had squandered a pair of clear looks on goal, Ronaldo doubled the visitors' advantage in the 35th by running onto a long pass, cutting back- first to his right, then to his left- to give Di Maria time to arrive on the far side before crossing for the winger to tap home.
Just seconds after the restart Valencia was again retrieving the ball from its net after Madrid robbed the ball and in two passes left Ronaldo sprinting free to stab the ball between Diego Alves and his near post to make it 3-0.
The flurry of goals left Valencia and the fans at Mestalla stadium shell-shocked. And Madrid just kept pouring it on.
Ronaldo whipped in a vicious volley in the 41st after Mesut Oezil had deftly knocked down Di Maria's lobbed pass. And just before the halftime whistle Di Maria was inexplicably left unmarked on the break to take a pass from Oezil and casually slip the ball under the helpless Diego Alves.
Ronaldo's brace gave him 18 goals in the league, tied with Falcao. Barcelona's Lionel Messi leads the competition with 29 goals through 20 rounds.
Elsewhere, Osasuna beat visiting Deportivo La Coruna 2-1 to move off the bottom of the standings and sink its rival into last place, while forward Oscar Gonzalez scored one goal and set up another to steer mid-table Valladolid to a 2-0 home win over Real Zaragoza.
Earlier at Vicente Calderon stadium, Adrian Lopez broke through for Atletico by capping a team buildup in the 32nd minute. Jorge "Koke'' Resurrecion then put the result beyond doubt in the 61st, four minutes after Falcao walked off clutching the upper part of his left leg.
Atletico coach Diego Simeone said Falcao would be sidelined for around three weeks.
Simeone's Atletico, whose excellent season has been overshadowed by Barcelona's apparently unstoppable march toward reclaiming the domestic crown, is on a club-record run of 18 consecutive home wins in all competitions. It has also outscored its visitors 17-0 in its last six league matches.
"Numbers are important, but we can't pause to admire them,'' Simeone said. "The most important thing is to keep going forward game by game until we see how far we can go.''
On Saturday, Barcelona fell 3-2 at Real Sociedad. Also, it was: Malaga 1, Celta Vigo 1; Getafe 1, Sevilla 1; and Granada 2, Rayo Vallecano 0.
Espanyol edged out Mallorca 3-2 on Friday. Real Betis hosts Athletic Bilbao on Monday.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a specific task, as it focuses on summarizing a football match rather than offering procedural instructions. Additionally, the lack of structured and detailed procedural instructions means that it would not be useful for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning, as the content is primarily descriptive and lacks the necessary clarity and order for instructional purposes.


document:
White Sox - 100 000 010 - 2 7 0BIG PAPI Walkoff HR!
Red Sox - 010 001 001 - 3 7 1
Wakefield was brilliant (7-6-1-1-3, 94) and David Ortiz hit two home runs! The game-winning blast was clubbed down the right field line, plenty high and deep enough, and it stayed fair -- his first walkoff dong since September 12, 2007.
Boston's other slugger -- Alex Gonzalez -- hit a solo shot in the sixth.
And Victor Martinez's night of dealing with the knuckleball was a complete non-event. It was never an issue. ... Plus, 21 of Wakefield's first 22 pitches (and 27 of 30) were strikes.
The Yankees beat the Rangers 9-2, so Boston stays 6 GB in the East. The Rangers fell 2.5 GB Boston in the Wild Card. The Blue Jays scored twice in the bottom of the ninth to beat the Rays 3-2 and drop Tampa 4 GB in the WC.
Gavin Floyd (3.98, 118 ERA+) / Tim Wakefield (4.31, 110 ERA+)
Wakefield returns from the DL (lower back and left calf) for his first start since July 8. His pitches shall float like a butterfly while the Red Sox bats sting like a bee. A big fookin' nine-stinger stabbin' bee. Well, maybe an eight-stinger bee, since Seabass will be in there.
Brave Victor Martinez will be behind the plate:
I'm really looking forward to it. I've had a chance to catch four or five of his [bullpen sessions]. ... I'm pretty excited. ... You don't have to look pretty catching it. You just have to make sure that you catch it.Since Wakefield's mobility in somewhat uncertain, Tito will go with strong gloves at the corners: Kotchman 1B and Yook 3B, with Tiz DHing.
Also: Rangers (Holland)/Yankees (Pettitte) at 7 PM.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps or detailed instructions for completing a specific task. Instead, it presents a narrative recounting a baseball game, focusing on performance highlights and player statistics, rather than offering a structured guideline or procedural information that would facilitate deeper reasoning or training for a language model.


document:
The final stupid weekend of what was an extremely stupid NFL regular season. I mean, they're all pretty stupid, but this one certainly felt more stupid than usual. Bad calls, bad coaching, bad penalties. Just stupidity all around. Let's summarize for Week 17…
The second stupidest officiating moment, Bill Leavy edition
With playoff implications in play, Leavy's crew had a rough go in the late moments of the Chiefs-Chargers game. The first example wasn't necessarily a bad call, but it was still poor officiating because Leavy's crew didn't perform their due diligence.
Deep in their own territory, the Chargers snapped it to Eric Weddle on a fake punt on 4th-and-2. Weddle apparently gained the first down before he fumbled, leading to a Kansas City touchdown. It was ruled by Leavy's crew, though, that his forward progress was stopped before he coughed it up. Again, might have been the right call on a bang-bang play, but why wasn't first-down yardage reviewed? And why was no explanation given? This was a play that had major implications and merited an extra look, but Leavy and Co. ignored all of the options put in place for them to get these calls right.
The stupidest officiating moment, Bill Leavy edition
But that game might not have even gone to overtime had Leavy's crew noticed that the Chargers had an illegal formation with seven men on one side of the ball when Ryan Succop missed what would have been the game-winning field goal late in the fourth quarter.
The worst part of this: Two officials—who appear from the tape to be side judge Keith Parham and umpire Ruben Fowler—were staring straight at the line from behind the Chargers rushers before the snap of the ball. They had to see the seven Chargers on the line to the right of the ball, which is illegal. Teams can have only six men on either side of the ball when it is snapped on a field-goal try.
Had a flag been thrown, Succop would have had another chance from only 36 yards out. In his career, he's an 85-percent kicker from that range. Had the kick been made, Pittsburgh would be the No. 6 seed in the AFC, rather than San Diego.
The stupidest officiating moment, Gene Steratore edition
Steratore doesn't get mentioned here very often because he's a damn good referee. But Sunday night, he overlooked something that could have cost the Cowboys their season. The play clock operator mistakenly gave Dallas only 25 seconds, rather than 40, after a 34-yard completion to Jason Witten in the fourth quarter. It was obvious the Cowboys didn't have enough time, but Steratore blew the play dead when the clock hit zeros and gave them a five-yard delay-of-game penalty anyway.
NBC's Cris Collinsworth and Al Michaels noticed immediately that something wasn't right, but nobody on Steratore's crew did. And the Cowboys never protested. Shockingly stupid.
This actually happens quite frequently, but the officials almost always pick up on the miscue from the clock operator and pick up the flag. Not this time, and in a huge moment.
Now, Dallas scored on the drive anyway and lost regardless, but this was a massive blunder that would have been criticized in a big way had it affected the outcome.
The stupidest lapse in coverage, Bengals edition
Someone tell the Ravens that A.J. Green is one of the five best receivers in football.
The stupidest lapse in coverage, Bears edition
It's 4th-and-8 with your season on the line, and you let this happen?
The stupidest example of a lack of awareness
How often do we see packs of players, or at least individuals, go ape$%#& in attempts to recovery fumbles that clearly weren't fumbles? The one damn time we get a fumble that is actually a fumble on a strange play, and nobody on either Chicago or Green Bay even makes an effort…
That might have been the difference in what was the de facto NFC North championship game.
The stupidest front-office decision
Do Jimmy Haslem, Joe Banner, Michael Lombardi and everyone else running the Cleveland Browns really believe the team they put on the field in 2013 was any better than its 4-12 record? Did they expect more from a team that traded its 2012 No. 3 overall pick midseason, lacked a half-decent starting quarterback and was still rebuilding on both sides of the ball?
I don't understand how an organization gives up on a head coach 352 days into his tenure, but the Browns did exactly that on Sunday night, firing Rob Chudzinski after a 4-12 season. That makes little sense to me, or anyone in the football world not named Haslem, Banner or Lombardi.
In Lombardi's defense, he was named general manager after Chudzinski was hired last January. But really, that ass-backwards approach probably helped lead to this and only helps establish how stupid this entire organization is.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article lacks a clear sequence of ordered steps for the reader to follow to complete any particular task; it's more of an opinion piece discussing various aspects of NFL officiating and management without procedural instructions. Additionally, the content does not provide well-structured guidelines or detailed reasoning processes that would be useful for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as it focuses mainly on recounting events and subjective commentary.


document:
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(visit the link for the full news article)
SAO PAULO (AP) — Police say enraged spectators invaded a football field, stoned the referee to death and quartered his body after he stabbed a player to death.
The Public Safety Department of the state of Maranhao says in a statement that it all started when referee Otavio da Silva expelled player Josenir Abreu from a game last weekend. The two got into a fist fight, then Silva took out a knife and stabbed Abreu, who died on his way to the hospital.
Local news media say the spectators also decapitated Silva and stuck his head on a stake in the middle of the field.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps or procedural instructions; rather, it reports on a violent incident involving a football referee and a player. The information is narrative in nature and lacks structured guidance, which is necessary for training a language model focused on deeper reasoning. Additionally, the lack of detailed and ordered steps means it cannot serve as a useful resource for systematic problem-solving or training purposes.


document:
Simona Halep's remarkable run continued as she crushed Wimbledon specialist Sabine Lisicki to reach her first semi-final at the All England Club.
This time last year, Halep had not been past the second round at a grand slam but she made the quarter-finals in Australia, pushed Maria Sharapova all the way in a terrific French Open final and is a real contender for a first title here.
Lisicki, beaten by Marion Bartoli in last year's final, always reserves her best form for Wimbledon but after a great start the match went away from her very quickly as third seed Halep triumphed 6-4 6-0. Eugenie Bouchard awaits her in the final four.
In her third-round win over Yaroslava Shvedova, Lisicki had taken a controversial medical time-out at break point down early in the third set for treatment to her shoulder.
There was no sign of any physical trouble for the German on Centre Court as she opened up a 4-1 lead but, once Halep adjusted to the pace of the match, the Romanian began to turn things around.
She broke back in the seventh game and clinched the set, and her fifth game in a row, with a forehand winner.
Things might have been different had Lisicki taken one of several chances to hold serve at the start of the second set but she did not and from there Halep raced to victory.
The 22-year-old won the final 11 games of the match and needed just 57 minutes to make the last four.
She said: "It was a good match. I had a slow start today and she had 4-1, but I came back very well.
"I played my best tennis and I was enjoying every moment, it was incredible on Centre Court. I'm really happy I could win in two sets because tomorrow I want to be ready to have a good match again."
Halep is the highest seed left in the tournament, which was opened up further by Sharapova's exit on Tuesday.
Halep insisted she is not worried by the expectations on her shoulders, saying: "It was the same at the French Open, so now I have experience. I don't have pressure, just want to enjoy it and play the best that I can."

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps or detailed procedural instructions on completing a specific task. Instead, it reports on a tennis match, highlighting players' performances and reactions. While it may contain insights useful for analysis or understanding of the event, it lacks the structured format necessary for training a language model on procedural reasoning or task completion.


document:
Love Children on a Spanish picture sleeve (which I do not own…)
Listen/Download – Love Children – Paper Chase
I hope everyone had a chance to dig into Episode 6 of the Iron Leg Radio Show.
As always, if you haven’t downloaded, it will still be available in the archive (see the tab in the header).
The song I bring you today is something from the lighter side of the Deram popsike merry-go-round.
I first heard Love Children doing ’Paper Chase’ back in the old garage mod days when it appeared on one of the British Psychedelic Trip comps.
Though I don’t know much about the group, I can say with certainty that they recorded two 45s for Deram in 1969 and 1970.
‘Paper Chase’ was the second of their records and the late date of its release goes some distance in explaining why the popsike whimsy seems to be drifting into a slightly bubblegummy side street, or at least what was passing for bubblegum over in the UK.
That said, it is indeed a very groovy side with the electric sitar touches, electric piano and the strings and the harmony vocals.
What ‘Paper Chase’ manages to do is illustrate the rather prominent vein of pure pop running straight through from the beat era into the early 70s. The only differences along that particular timeline being certain, time-specific flourishes, whether it be phasing, pocket trumpet (a la the Beatles), backward tape or what have you.
Oddly enough, the flip side is a weird, slightly heavier novelty called ‘My Turkey Snuffed It’ which opens with a nice, tight drum break and features some cool guitar. It also features a variety of irritating sound effects and lame lyrics, which is probably why it languished on the b-side (and in obscurity).
I hope you dig the tune, and I’ll see you all next week.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a task. Instead, it offers commentary on a specific song and related observations, which lack the structured procedural instructions necessary for training a language model in deeper reasoning. The information is more of a narrative style than a detailed instruction set, making it unsuitable for such purposes.


document:
Tiara Malcom, a record-setting forward and one of the top women’s basketball players in University of Delaware history, concluded her ninth season as an assistant coach with her alma mater in 2014-15. Following the season, she was hired as an assistant coach at FIU.
With the Blue Hens, Malcom primarily worked with the program’s post players. Additionally, she is responsible for recruiting, equipment and scouting of opponents.
During her nine seasons as an assistant at Delaware, Malcom helped pilot the Blue Hens to six 20-win seasons, including three NCAA Tournament appearances and three WNIT berths.
Malcom was instrumental in leading the 2013-14 squad into unknown territory after losing one of the most memorable and talented classes in school history following the 2012-13 campaign. The Blue Hens bounced back from graduating seven seniors, including 2013 WNBA Rookie of the Year Elena Delle Donne, and a career total of over 6,500 points, 3,200 rebounds and 1,100 assists in remarkable fashion.
Delaware fielded nine freshmen and sophomores in 2013-14 with just three juniors and seniors, a far cry from the squad that reached the NCAA Sweet 16 just a season earlier. The returning Blue Hens combined for a total of 1,505 minutes (20.8 percent), 383 points (15.8 percent) and 269 rebounds (7.5 percent) in 2012-13. Fellow CAA schools predicted Delaware would finish fifth in the league while just one player (Akeema Richards) was chosen to the Preseason All-CAA Second Team.
This all served as motivation for UD as the Blue Hens returned to the CAA Championship game for the fourth straight season and earned a berth into the WNIT following a year where Delaware went 20-11 overall and 10-6 in the conference. The Blue Hens traveled north for a WNIT First Round contest wherein the eventual tournament champion, Rutgers, edged UD, 65-61.
During that noted 2012-13 season, Malcom helped guide one of the most illustrious squads in Delaware history as the Hens saw another record-breaking year. UD finished the season with an incredible 32-4 mark, went undefeated in CAA play for the second consecutive year and advanced to the NCAA Sweet 16 for the first time in school history. The Hens finished atop the CBI Mid-Major Poll for the second straight season while receiving a No. 15 spot in the Associated Press Poll and a No. 16 spot in the USA Today/Coaches Poll.
Delaware also recorded a school-record 27 straight victories, besting the team’s streak of 21 consecutive wins during the 2011-12 slate, and good for third nationally behind Baylor and Notre Dame. Dating to the 2010-11 season, UD has won 37 straight CAA regular season wins, a mark that is good for second nationally behind Baylor and the most in the league since Old Dominion won 95 consecutive contests from 1995 to 2001.
The Blue Hens earned a No. 6 seed in the 2013 NCAA Tournament, where Delaware defeated No. 11 West Virginia, 66-53, before upsetting No. 3 North Carolina, 78-69, at a sold-out Bob Carpenter Center to advance to the Sweet 16. UD was unable to make a comeback against No. 2 Kentucky as the Hens ended their run with a 69-62 loss to the Wildcats in Bridgeport, Conn.
The 2011-12 Blue Hens collected a record-breaking year with a 31-2 record while going undefeated in CAA play and winning the first postseason game in school history.
Delaware set a previous school record for wins in a season including a record 21 straight victories and claimed the first CAA Tournament title in UD history. The Hens earned a No. 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament and posted a 73-42 win over Arkansas Little Rock, the first postseason win by a men’s or women’s basketball team in school history. Delaware ended the year ranked No. 14 in the ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll after climbing as high as No. 7 in early March.
A native of nearby Wilmington, Del., the 6-1 Malcom enjoyed an outstanding high school career at Caravel Academy before arriving on the Delaware campus. She was a two-time All-State selection and was named the state’s Co-Player of the Year in 2001.
Malcom was a four-year standout for the Hens under Martin, leading the squad to a four-year mark of 89-32, CAA regular season titles in 2003 and 2005 and three berths into the post-season WNIT. Delaware, which went 55-15 in conference action during Malcom’s career, appeared in the CAA Championship game in both 2003 and 2005.
A two-time team captain, Malcom was a three-time All-CAA selection, earning second team honors in 2003 and 2004 before garnering first team recognition in 2005, when she was named CAA Player of the Year accolades. As the CAA Player of the Year, Malcom led the league in scoring with 15.5 points per game while ranking among conference leaders with 6.8 rebounds per contest.
Malcom was just the third player in Delaware history to be named the conference player of the year. Additionally, she was named the University of Delaware’s Outstanding Senior Female Athlete of the Year for the 2004-05 season.
A seven-time CAA Player of the Week, Malcom set school records for career free throws made (535) to lead the CAA at the time and now ranks second in school history and fifth in league history.
Malcom is also is second in the Delaware record books for double-figure scoring games (88), sixth in games played (121), scoring (1,545 points) and blocks (109) and 11th in rebounding (794). She averaged 12.8 points and 6.6 rebounds per game for her career.
Malcom was a two-time CAA Dean Ehlers Award candidate for overall contributions on the court, classroom and community and overcame a partial hearing loss in both ears to star for the Blue Hens.
Following her collegiate career, Malcom played professionally during the 2005-06 season in Barreiro, Portugal with the GD ESSA Basketball Club.
Malcom was inducted into the University of Delaware Athletics Hall of Fame in November 2012 for her contributions.
Malcom earned her bachelor’s degree in family and community services from Delaware in May 2005 while receiving a master’s degree in higher education administration from UD in May 2011.
|High School:||Caravel Academy|

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article lacks a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader in completing a specific task; it primarily focuses on Tiara Malcom's career achievements and statistics rather than providing procedural instructions. Additionally, the content does not contain well-structured instructions aimed at encouraging deeper reasoning in training a language model, as it mainly offers historical and biographical information without detailed processes or methodologies for analysis.