The driver mentioned may belong to something else, but it is running. If it was left behind, you should be able to stop or remove it. If something else is using it, maybe updating that utility might help.
To check your network adapter settings, type ncpa.cpl in the Start Menu Search box. When the Network Connections dialog opens, right click your adapter and select properties, then the Configure button. Power Management Tab and try un-checking the box allowing the system to turn off the device. If this helps, you may need a newer driver for it. Nothing in the dump file indicates the Network Adapter is at fault. It just says a Driver error.