MARCATo - Revision history

John Lawrence at 19:58, 9 July 2021

2021-07-09T19:58:30Z

John Lawrence at 15:46, 1 July 2021

2021-07-01T15:46:34Z

Kevin Wang at 15:27, 1 July 2021

2021-07-01T15:27:34Z

John Lawrence: Created page with "{{Infobox question set | Name = MARCATo | AltNames = | Season = 2019-2020 | HeadEd = John Lawrence, Wonyoung Jang | Difficulty = Open | Firs..."

2021-07-01T15:18:17Z

Created page with "{{Infobox question set | Name = MARCATo | AltNames = | Season = 2019-2020 | HeadEd = John Lawrence, Wonyoung Jang | Difficulty = Open | Firs..."

New page

{{Infobox question set
| Name = MARCATo
| AltNames =
| Season = 2019-2020
| HeadEd = [[John Lawrence]], [[Wonyoung Jang]]
| Difficulty = Open
| First = August 3rd-15th, 2020
| Announcement = https://hsquizbowl.org/forums/viewtopic.php?p=373082
| Packets =
}}

'''MARCATo''' ('''M'''usical '''A'''rts '''R'''emote '''C'''ooperation '''A'''udio '''To'''urnament) was the first-ever remote cooperation [[audio tournament]], a format invented by [[John Lawrence]], who co-edited the tournament with [[Wonyoung Jang]]. [[Noah Prince]] was responsible for designing the program used to run the tournament on [[Qblitz]].

It featured 12 rounds of tossups, which were half arts (classical, jazz, etc.) and half trash (rock, pop, etc.). Its first mirror was won by The Bookbinders (Albert Bellefeuille, Ian Plansker). Its second mirror, which featured many players from outside of the quizbowl community, was won by coach [[David Dennis]] and music critic Eric Simpson.

Its positive reception and the clear advantages of using such a format during the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] led to a rapid succession of other tournaments in the same format, such as [[PAveMENT]], [[MIKE]], and [[LIBERACE]].

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 '''MARCATo''' ('''M'''usical '''A'''rts '''R'''emote '''C'''ooperation '''A'''udio '''To'''urnament) was the first-ever remote cooperation [[audio tournament]], a format invented by [[John Lawrence]], who co-edited the tournament with [[Wonyoung Jang]]. [[Noah Prince]] was responsible for designing the program used to run the tournament on [[Qblitz]].
-It featured 12 rounds of tossups, which were half arts (classical, jazz, etc.) and half trash (rock, pop, etc.). Its first mirror was won by The Bookbinders (Albert Bellefeuille, Ian Plansker). Its second mirror, which featured many players from outside of the quizbowl community, was won by coach [[David Dennis]] and music critic Eric Simpson.
+It featured 12 rounds of tossups, which were half arts (classical, jazz, etc.) and half trash (rock, pop, etc.). Its first mirror was won by The Bookbinders (Albert Bellefeuille, Ian Plansker). Its second mirror, which featured many players from outside of the quizbowl community, was won by Andy Kravis and Bill Patschak.
 Its positive reception and the clear advantages of using such a format during the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] led to a rapid succession of other tournaments in the same format, such as [[PAveMENT]], [[MIKE]], and [[LIBERACE]].
 {{c|2020 Tournaments}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Infobox question set
 | Name         = MARCATo
-| AltNames     =
+| AltNames     = Musical Arts Remote Cooperation Audio Tournament
 | Season       = 2019-2020
 | HeadEd       = [[John Lawrence]], [[Wonyoung Jang]]

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 | Packets      =
 }}
 '''MARCATo''' ('''M'''usical '''A'''rts '''R'''emote '''C'''ooperation '''A'''udio '''To'''urnament) was the first-ever remote cooperation [[audio tournament]], a format invented by [[John Lawrence]], who co-edited the tournament with [[Wonyoung Jang]]. [[Noah Prince]] was responsible for designing the program used to run the tournament on [[Qblitz]].
@@ Line 15: / Line 14: @@
 Its positive reception and the clear advantages of using such a format during the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] led to a rapid succession of other tournaments in the same format, such as [[PAveMENT]], [[MIKE]], and [[LIBERACE]].