Ottawa Hybrid Tournament - Revision history

Joe Su: Changed redirect target from Ontario Hybrid Tournamnet to Ontario Hybrid Tournament

2022-12-18T05:33:25Z

Changed redirect target from Ontario Hybrid Tournamnet to Ontario Hybrid Tournament

Joe Su: Redirected page to Ontario Hybrid Tournamnet

2022-12-18T05:33:18Z

Redirected page to Ontario Hybrid Tournamnet

Joe Su: Replaced content with "{{Redirect|Ontario Hybrid Tournament}}"

2022-12-18T05:30:35Z

Replaced content with "{{Redirect|Ontario Hybrid Tournament}}"

Joe Su at 05:29, 18 December 2022

2022-12-18T05:29:32Z

Clark Smith at 00:56, 5 December 2021

2021-12-05T00:56:56Z

Henry Atkins at 05:41, 11 March 2021

2021-03-11T05:41:23Z

Henry Atkins at 03:26, 11 March 2021

2021-03-11T03:26:32Z

Henry Atkins at 00:57, 11 March 2021

2021-03-11T00:57:18Z

Henry Atkins: Updated information for the last 6 years.

2021-03-11T00:55:56Z

Updated information for the last 6 years.

Stephen Eltinge: DAB Carleton University

2018-08-07T22:10:32Z

DAB Carleton University

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:33, 18 December 2022
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−	#REDIRECT [[Ontario Hybrid ~~Tournamnet~~]]	+	#REDIRECT [[Ontario Hybrid Tournament]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:33, 18 December 2022
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−	~~{{Redirect\|~~Ontario Hybrid ~~Tournament}}~~	+	#REDIRECT [[Ontario Hybrid Tournamnet]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:30, 18 December 2022
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−	~~The '''~~Ontario Hybrid Tournament''' (started as '''Ottawa Hybrid''', with some name changes year-over-year) is an annual half-pop culture, half-academic tournament created by members of the Eastern Canada quizbowl circuit. The tournament began in 2005 as a way to fund [[Ottawa]]'s travel to ICT, with subsequent editions usually involving some or all packet-submission. Though initially critiqued alongside [[VETO]] as an example of bad Canadian quizbowl practices, the tournament has consistently grown in quality and remains popular within the circuit and has seen mirrors elsewhere.	+	{{Redirect\|Ontario Hybrid Tournament}}
−
−	~~==2005 OHT==~~
−	"11-2" from [[Toronto]] won Division I. They beat [[Rochester]], [[McGill]], and professional player [[Paul Paquet]]. "Vexillologists Anonymous" from [[Rochester]] won Division II over teams from [[Ottawa]], [[Carleton University]], and [[Waterloo]]. Fourteen teams attended.[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht05/oht05_standings.html]d
−
−	~~==2006 OHT: The Broadbent Invitational==~~
−	~~"McGill B" won. They beat teams from [[Carleton University]], [[Ottawa]], [[Rochester]], and [[Paul Paquet]]. Nine teams attended.[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht06/oht06_standings.html]~~
−
−	~~==2007 OHT==~~
−	[[Paul Paquet]]'s team, "TriviaHallofFame.com", tied a [[Toronto]] team for first. Other teams came from [[Carleton University]], [[McGill]], [[Queen's]], [[Rochester]], and [[Lisgar]].[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht07/oht07_standings.html] Sixteen teams attended, which was then the record for an independent event in Ontario.
−
−	~~==2008 OHT==~~
−	"The Leafs Will Make the Playoffs" won the tournament. They were a mixed team of Jordan Palmer, [[Brock Stephenson]], and Matt Trudgen. They beat teams from [[McGill]], [[Lisgar]], [[Carleton University]], and [[Ottawa]]. Eleven teams attended.[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/OHT08/OHT08_standings.html] The tournament was mirrored at [[Western]].
−
−	~~==2009 OHT==~~
−	"Jordan" won the tournament. They were "The Leafs Will Make the Playoffs" plus Neil Walford. The other teams were from [[McGill]], [[Ottawa]], and [[Lisgar]][http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht09/oht09_standings.html]. The tournament was mirrored at [[Guelph]], where it was won by "Playgirl Models of the 1990s," a team from [[McMaster]]. The tournament had notable toss-ups about April Wine, Wii Golf, and Wizards of the Coast.
−	~~[[Category:Original QBWiki Page]]~~
−
−	~~==2010 OHT==~~
−	Partly in response to the 2009 [[VETO]], the 2010 tournament was overhauled with an editing team of Smith, [[Aaron Dos Remedios]], and [[Brendan McKendy]]. Jordan's unnamed team won again at the Ottawa site [http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht10/oht10_standings.html]. The tournament was mirrored at [[Waterloo]], where it was won by a team from Toronto.
−
−	~~==2011 BLASTOISE==~~
−	[[Ottawa]] did not write the Hybrid this year. The annual March hybrid tournament was intended to be be run jointly by two high schools named The [[Bell]] [[Lisgar]] Academic & Sexy Trash Open Inside the South-East (BLASTOISE). The same writing, editing, and fee structure was used, and [[Patrick Liao]] suffered some academic consequences by spending time to be the head editor. Ultimately, [[Bell]] gave up their editorial position and the tournament was run solely by [[Lisgar]]. [[Jordan Palmer]] and his team won the tournament again. [[Ottawa]] was second. BLASTOISE was mirrored in several sites in the United States.
−
−	~~==2012==~~
−	~~No hybrid was held this year.~~
−
−	~~==2013==~~
−	The hybrid was edited by a team of [[Dennis Beeby]], [[Melinda Mah]], Brendan McKendy, [[Jordan Palmer]], [[Radu Popescu]], and [[Shelby Robert]],. The packet-submission tournament was announced only a month before the event, resulting in some very tight deadline for early submission discounts. A freelance team of Rein Otsason from [[Toronto]], Huma Zafar from [[Waterloo]] and adults Eric Smith and Aaron Dos Remedios defeated a freelance team of Charles Korwin from [[Carleton University]], [[Derek So]] and Hunter Book fom [[McGill]], and Andrej Vukovic from [[Lisgar]]. Eric Smith was the highest scorer.
−
−	~~==2014==~~
−	The editing team consisted of Jordan Palmer, Dennis Beeby, Shelby Robert, Brendan McKendy, and [[Joe Su]]. Waterloo A, aka The Bald Soprano in Britney Spears, ([[Aayush Rajasekaran]], Christine Irwin, Akosua Asanta, Cam MacInnis) won the tournament, and [[Derek So]] from McGill was the top scorer. [[Michigan State]] finished second, after [[Colonel By]] forfeited a tiebreaker because the tournament was running late due to every game room being on a different floor with the elevator being the only accessible mode of transportation.
−
−	~~==2015 onwards==~~
−	The tournament went through multiple name changes from 2015 onwards, being known variously as Toronto Hybrid, Ottawa Hybrid, Canadian Hybrid, and Ontario Hybrid. Ottawa hosted its last iteration of Hybrid in 2017, with Brendan McKendy as the head editor. Aayush Rajasekaran head-edited the 2018 and 2019 editions. [[Erik Christensen]] head-edited 2020's arguably misnomered Ontario Hybrid, which for the first time found a sizeable American audience through a 22 team Discord mirror.
−
−	~~[[Category:Ottawa]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Tournaments]] [[Category:Hybrid tournaments]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:29, 18 December 2022
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−	The '''~~Ottawa~~ Hybrid Tournament''' (~~known in later years~~ as '''~~Canadian Hybrid''' and '''Ontario~~ Hybrid''') is an annual half-pop culture, half-academic tournament created by members of the Eastern Canada quizbowl circuit. The tournament began in 2005 as a way to fund [[Ottawa]]'s travel to ICT, with subsequent editions usually packet-submission ~~subject to heavy editing from organizer [[Ben Smith]]~~. Though initially critiqued alongside [[VETO]] as an example of bad Canadian quizbowl practices, the tournament has consistently grown in quality and remains popular within the circuit~~. The University of Ottawa~~ has ~~largely not been involved in the tournament's production since 2017~~.	+	The '''Ontario Hybrid Tournament''' (started as '''Ottawa Hybrid''', with some name changes year-over-year) is an annual half-pop culture, half-academic tournament created by members of the Eastern Canada quizbowl circuit. The tournament began in 2005 as a way to fund [[Ottawa]]'s travel to ICT, with subsequent editions usually involving some or all packet-submission. Though initially critiqued alongside [[VETO]] as an example of bad Canadian quizbowl practices, the tournament has consistently grown in quality and remains popular within the circuit and has seen mirrors elsewhere.

	==2005 OHT==		==2005 OHT==

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 ==2010 OHT==
-Partly in response to the 2009 [[VETO]], the 2010 tournament was overhauled with an editing team of Smith, Aaron Dos Remedios, and Brendan McKendy.  Jordan's unnamed team won again at the Ottawa site [http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht10/oht10_standings.html].  The tournament was mirrored at [[Waterloo]], where it was won by a team from Toronto.
+Partly in response to the 2009 [[VETO]], the 2010 tournament was overhauled with an editing team of Smith, [[Aaron Dos Remedios]], and [[Brendan McKendy]].  Jordan's unnamed team won again at the Ottawa site [http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht10/oht10_standings.html].  The tournament was mirrored at [[Waterloo]], where it was won by a team from Toronto.
 ==2011 BLASTOISE==
@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 ==2013==
-The hybrid was edited by a team of Dennis Beeby, Melinda Mah, Brendan McKendy, [[Jordan Palmer]], Radu Popescu, and Shelby Robert,. The packet-submission tournament was announced only a month before the event, resulting in some very tight deadline for early submission discounts. A freelance team of Rein Otsason from [[Toronto]], Huma Zafar from [[Waterloo]] and adults Eric Smith and Aaron Dos Remedios defeated a freelance team of Charles Korwin from [[Carleton University]], [[Derek So]] and Hunter Book fom [[McGill]], and Andrej Vukovic from [[Lisgar]]. Eric Smith was the highest scorer.
+The hybrid was edited by a team of [[Dennis Beeby]], [[Melinda Mah]], Brendan McKendy, [[Jordan Palmer]], [[Radu Popescu]], and [[Shelby Robert]],. The packet-submission tournament was announced only a month before the event, resulting in some very tight deadline for early submission discounts. A freelance team of Rein Otsason from [[Toronto]], Huma Zafar from [[Waterloo]] and adults Eric Smith and Aaron Dos Remedios defeated a freelance team of Charles Korwin from [[Carleton University]], [[Derek So]] and Hunter Book fom [[McGill]], and Andrej Vukovic from [[Lisgar]]. Eric Smith was the highest scorer.
 ==2014==
-The editing team consisted of Jordan Palmer, Dennis Beeby, Shelby Robert, Brendan McKendy, and Joe Su. Waterloo A, aka The Bald Soprano in Britney Spears, (Aayush Rajasekaran, Christine Irwin, Akosua Asanta, Cam MacInnis) won the tournament, and [[Derek So]] from McGill was the top scorer. [[Michigan State]] finished second, after [[Colonel By]] forfeited a tiebreaker because the tournament was running late due to every game room being on a different floor with the elevator being the only accessible mode of transportation.
+The editing team consisted of Jordan Palmer, Dennis Beeby, Shelby Robert, Brendan McKendy, and [[Joe Su]]. Waterloo A, aka The Bald Soprano in Britney Spears, ([[Aayush Rajasekaran]], Christine Irwin, Akosua Asanta, Cam MacInnis) won the tournament, and [[Derek So]] from McGill was the top scorer. [[Michigan State]] finished second, after [[Colonel By]] forfeited a tiebreaker because the tournament was running late due to every game room being on a different floor with the elevator being the only accessible mode of transportation.
 ==2015 onwards==

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:41, 11 March 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''Ottawa Hybrid Tournament''' (known in later years as '''Canadian Hybrid''' and '''Ontario Hybrid''') is an annual half-pop culture, half-academic tournament created by members of the Eastern Canada quizbowl circuit. The tournament began in 2005 as a way to fund [[Ottawa]]'s travel to an ICT, with subsequent editions usually packet-submission subject to heavy editing from organizer [[Ben Smith]]. Though initially critiqued alongside [[VETO]] as an example of bad Canadian quizbowl practices, the tournament has consistently grown in quality and remains popular within the circuit. The University of Ottawa has largely not been involved in the tournament's production since 2017.	+	The '''Ottawa Hybrid Tournament''' (known in later years as '''Canadian Hybrid''' and '''Ontario Hybrid''') is an annual half-pop culture, half-academic tournament created by members of the Eastern Canada quizbowl circuit. The tournament began in 2005 as a way to fund [[Ottawa]]'s travel to ICT, with subsequent editions usually packet-submission subject to heavy editing from organizer [[Ben Smith]]. Though initially critiqued alongside [[VETO]] as an example of bad Canadian quizbowl practices, the tournament has consistently grown in quality and remains popular within the circuit. The University of Ottawa has largely not been involved in the tournament's production since 2017.

	==2005 OHT==		==2005 OHT==

@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 ==2015 onwards==
-The tournament went through multiple name changes from 2015 onwards, being known variously as Toronto Hybrid, Ottawa Hybrid, Canadian Hybrid, and Ontario Hybrid. Ottawa hosted its last iteration of hybrid in 2017, with Brendan McKendy as the head editor. Aayush Rajasekaran head-edited the 2018 and 2019 editions. [[Erik Christenson]] head-edited 2020's arguably misnomered Ontario Hybrid, which for the first time found a sizeable American audience through a 22 team Discord mirror.
+The tournament went through multiple name changes from 2015 onwards, being known variously as Toronto Hybrid, Ottawa Hybrid, Canadian Hybrid, and Ontario Hybrid. Ottawa hosted its last iteration of Hybrid in 2017, with Brendan McKendy as the head editor. Aayush Rajasekaran head-edited the 2018 and 2019 editions. [[Erik Christensen]] head-edited 2020's arguably misnomered Ontario Hybrid, which for the first time found a sizeable American audience through a 22 team Discord mirror.
 [[Category:Ottawa]]
 [[Category:Tournaments]] [[Category:Hybrid tournaments]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The '''Ottawa Hybrid Tournament''' is open to the public, more or less, and is held every March at the University of [[Ottawa]]. It is a packet-submission tournament, but organizer [[Ben Smith]] usually ends up writing most of it. It began in 2005 as a quick cash grab for funds to travel to an ICT, but has steadily gone down in price and up in quality. It is mirrored in several sites in the states, including [[VCU]]'s trash day.
+The '''Ottawa Hybrid Tournament''' (known in later years as '''Canadian Hybrid''' and '''Ontario Hybrid''') is an annual half pop-culture, half-academic tournament created by members of the Eastern Canada quizbowl circuit. It is a packet-submission tournament, but organizer [[Ben Smith]] usually ends up writing most of it. The tournament began in 2005 as a way to fund [[[Ottawa]]]'s travel to an ICT, with subsequent editions usually packet-submission subject to heavy editing from organizer [[[Ben Smith]]]. Though initially critiqued alongside [[[Veto]]] as an example of bad Canadian quizbowl practices, the tournament has consistently grown in quality and remains popular within the circuit. The University of Ottawa has largely not been involved in the tournament's production since 2017.
 ==2005 OHT==
-"11-2" from [[Toronto]] won Division I. They beat [[Rochester]], [[McGill]], and professional player [[Paul Paquet]]. "Vexillologists Anonymous" from [[Rochester]] won Division II over teams from [[Ottawa]], [[Carleton University]], and [[Waterloo]]. Fourteen teams attended.[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht05/oht05_standings.html]
+"11-2" from [[Toronto]] won Division I. They beat [[Rochester]], [[McGill]], and professional player [[Paul Paquet]]. "Vexillologists Anonymous" from [[Rochester]] won Division II over teams from [[Ottawa]], [[Carleton University]], and [[Waterloo]]. Fourteen teams attended.[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht05/oht05_standings.html]d
 ==2006 OHT: The Broadbent Invitational==
@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 ==2014==
 The editing team consisted of Jordan Palmer, Dennis Beeby, Shelby Robert, Brendan McKendy, and Joe Su. Waterloo A, aka The Bald Soprano in Britney Spears, (Aayush Rajasekaran, Christine Irwin, Akosua Asanta, Cam MacInnis) won the tournament, and [[Derek So]] from McGill was the top scorer. [[Michigan State]] finished second, after [[Colonel By]] forfeited a tiebreaker because the tournament was running late due to every game room being on a different floor with the elevator being the only accessible mode of transportation.
 [[Category:Ottawa]]
 [[Category:Tournaments]] [[Category:Hybrid tournaments]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==2005 OHT==
-"11-2" from [[Toronto]] won Division I. They beat [[Rochester]], [[McGill]], and professional player [[Paul Paquet]]. "Vexillologists Anonymous" from [[Rochester]] won Division II over teams from [[Ottawa]], [[Carleton]], and [[Waterloo]]. Fourteen teams attended.[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht05/oht05_standings.html]
+"11-2" from [[Toronto]] won Division I. They beat [[Rochester]], [[McGill]], and professional player [[Paul Paquet]]. "Vexillologists Anonymous" from [[Rochester]] won Division II over teams from [[Ottawa]], [[Carleton University]], and [[Waterloo]]. Fourteen teams attended.[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht05/oht05_standings.html]
 ==2006 OHT: The Broadbent Invitational==
-"McGill B" won. They beat teams from [[Carleton]], [[Ottawa]], [[Rochester]], and [[Paul Paquet]]. Nine teams attended.[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht06/oht06_standings.html]
+"McGill B" won. They beat teams from [[Carleton University]], [[Ottawa]], [[Rochester]], and [[Paul Paquet]]. Nine teams attended.[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht06/oht06_standings.html]
 ==2007 OHT==
-[[Paul Paquet]]'s team, "TriviaHallofFame.com", tied a [[Toronto]] team for first. Other teams came from [[Carleton]], [[McGill]], [[Queen's]], [[Rochester]], and [[Lisgar]].[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht07/oht07_standings.html] Sixteen teams attended, which was then the record for an independent event in Ontario.
+[[Paul Paquet]]'s team, "TriviaHallofFame.com", tied a [[Toronto]] team for first. Other teams came from [[Carleton University]], [[McGill]], [[Queen's]], [[Rochester]], and [[Lisgar]].[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/oht07/oht07_standings.html] Sixteen teams attended, which was then the record for an independent event in Ontario.
 ==2008 OHT==
-"The Leafs Will Make the Playoffs" won the tournament. They were a mixed team of Jordan Palmer, [[Brock Stephenson]], and Matt Trudgen. They beat teams from [[McGill]], [[Lisgar]], [[Carleton]], and [[Ottawa]]. Eleven teams attended.[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/OHT08/OHT08_standings.html] The tournament was mirrored at [[Western]].
+"The Leafs Will Make the Playoffs" won the tournament. They were a mixed team of Jordan Palmer, [[Brock Stephenson]], and Matt Trudgen. They beat teams from [[McGill]], [[Lisgar]], [[Carleton University]], and [[Ottawa]]. Eleven teams attended.[http://www.uotrivia.ca/stats/OHT08/OHT08_standings.html] The tournament was mirrored at [[Western]].
 ==2009 OHT==