Difference between revisions of "Minnesota Open"

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Minnesota Open is an [[mACF]] collegiate tournament held during the fall.
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'''Minnesota Open''' (or '''MO''') is an [[mACF]], [[open]], hard collegiate tournament held during the fall.
  
== 2008 Incarnation ==
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==2008 Incarnation==
  
 
The first MO was held on the 18th of October at the [[University of Minnesota]]. It was a packet submission event edited by [[Rob Carson]], [[Andrew Hart]], [[Gautam Kandlikar]], and [[Bernadette Spencer]] with several contributions by [[Charles Meigs]] and other gracious members of the community. Mirrors of the 2008 MO were held at [[UTC]], [[Stanford]] and [[MIT]].
 
The first MO was held on the 18th of October at the [[University of Minnesota]]. It was a packet submission event edited by [[Rob Carson]], [[Andrew Hart]], [[Gautam Kandlikar]], and [[Bernadette Spencer]] with several contributions by [[Charles Meigs]] and other gracious members of the community. Mirrors of the 2008 MO were held at [[UTC]], [[Stanford]] and [[MIT]].
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The Stanford Mirror was won by a team of [[Mike Sexton]] and [[Brian Lindquist]]. Stats can be found [http://quizbowl.stanford.edu/tournaments/2008_minnesota_open_mirror/minnesota-open_standings.html here]
 
The Stanford Mirror was won by a team of [[Mike Sexton]] and [[Brian Lindquist]]. Stats can be found [http://quizbowl.stanford.edu/tournaments/2008_minnesota_open_mirror/minnesota-open_standings.html here]
  
== 2009 Incarnation ==
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==2009==
  
 
The second MO was held on the 17th of October at the [[University of Minnesota]]. It was a packet submission event edited by [[Rob Carson]], [[Andrew Hart]], [[Gautam Kandlikar]], [[Bernadette Spencer]], and [[Brian Lindquist]].  
 
The second MO was held on the 17th of October at the [[University of Minnesota]]. It was a packet submission event edited by [[Rob Carson]], [[Andrew Hart]], [[Gautam Kandlikar]], [[Bernadette Spencer]], and [[Brian Lindquist]].  
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=== Results ===
 
=== Results ===
 
The tournament was won by a team of [[Jerry Vinokurov]], [[Eric Mukherjee]], and [[Guy Tabachnick]] in a final against [[Matt Weiner]], [[Charlie Dees]], [[Auroni Gupta]], and [[Joey Spicer]]. Stats can be found [http://www.tc.umn.edu/~kand0028/quiz_bowl/stats/minnesota_open_2009/MO%202009_standings.html here].
 
The tournament was won by a team of [[Jerry Vinokurov]], [[Eric Mukherjee]], and [[Guy Tabachnick]] in a final against [[Matt Weiner]], [[Charlie Dees]], [[Auroni Gupta]], and [[Joey Spicer]]. Stats can be found [http://www.tc.umn.edu/~kand0028/quiz_bowl/stats/minnesota_open_2009/MO%202009_standings.html here].
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==2010==
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The third MO was held on November 17, 2010. It was edited by [[Rob Carson]], [[Mike Cheyne]], [[Gautam Kandlikar]], and [[Bernadette Spencer]] (Andrew was starting law school at the time).
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==2011 (Minnesota Open / Penn Intergalactic) ==
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The 2011 incarnation of Minnesota Open got its second name when [[Rob Carson]], [[Mike Cheyne]], and [[Bernadette Spencer]] added [[Eric Mukherjee]] of [[Penn]] for their science editing. Some editors' packets featured questions from [[Saajid Moyen]] and [[Patrick Liao]].
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==2012==
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The 2012 incarnation of Minnesota Open, held on November 17, 2012, was edited by [[Andrew Hart]], [[Auroni Gupta]], [[Cody Voight]], and [[Gaurav Kandlikar]].
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The major side events were [[Eyes that Do Not See]] IV, and a vanity trash event written by [[Mike Cheyne]].
  
 
[[Category:mACF events]]
 
[[Category:mACF events]]
 
[[Category:Tournaments]]
 
[[Category:Tournaments]]
 
[[Category:Original QBWiki Page]]
 
[[Category:Original QBWiki Page]]

Revision as of 22:22, 10 March 2013

Minnesota Open (or MO) is an mACF, open, hard collegiate tournament held during the fall.

2008 Incarnation

The first MO was held on the 18th of October at the University of Minnesota. It was a packet submission event edited by Rob Carson, Andrew Hart, Gautam Kandlikar, and Bernadette Spencer with several contributions by Charles Meigs and other gracious members of the community. Mirrors of the 2008 MO were held at UTC, Stanford and MIT.

In addition to the main tournament, there were three side events:

The first annual Giacomo Balla basketball tournament was played the Friday night before the tournament, resulting in the delightful spectacle of a sore Rob Carson limping around for the entire ensuing weekend.

Results

The tournament was won after a close, rousing final by a team consisting of Alex Boone, Charlie Dees, Matt Weiner, and Christian Carter over a Seth Teitler-lead team. Stats can be found at this page

The MIT mirror was won by a duo of Jerry Vinokurov and Eric Mukherjee, whose efforts to replicate the Hoppes-Mikanowski feat of topping 70 ppg each was almost successful. Stats can be found here

The Stanford Mirror was won by a team of Mike Sexton and Brian Lindquist. Stats can be found here

2009

The second MO was held on the 17th of October at the University of Minnesota. It was a packet submission event edited by Rob Carson, Andrew Hart, Gautam Kandlikar, Bernadette Spencer, and Brian Lindquist.

Once again, there were some exciting side events:

Results

The tournament was won by a team of Jerry Vinokurov, Eric Mukherjee, and Guy Tabachnick in a final against Matt Weiner, Charlie Dees, Auroni Gupta, and Joey Spicer. Stats can be found here.

2010

The third MO was held on November 17, 2010. It was edited by Rob Carson, Mike Cheyne, Gautam Kandlikar, and Bernadette Spencer (Andrew was starting law school at the time).

2011 (Minnesota Open / Penn Intergalactic)

The 2011 incarnation of Minnesota Open got its second name when Rob Carson, Mike Cheyne, and Bernadette Spencer added Eric Mukherjee of Penn for their science editing. Some editors' packets featured questions from Saajid Moyen and Patrick Liao.

2012

The 2012 incarnation of Minnesota Open, held on November 17, 2012, was edited by Andrew Hart, Auroni Gupta, Cody Voight, and Gaurav Kandlikar.

The major side events were Eyes that Do Not See IV, and a vanity trash event written by Mike Cheyne.