Difference between revisions of "Academic Enterprises"

From QBWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
fix>QBWikiBot
 
 
Line 1: Line 1:
A Lexington, Kentucky-based company which sold buzzer systems, operated the [[Stars 2000 National Academic Tournament]], and ran a tournament for elementary and middle school all-star teams, from 1989 to 1991. Computer programmer John Ramsey and his wife, former Lexington Junior High School quizbowl coach Virginia Ramsey, operated the organization. The company was over twenty thousand dollars in debt following its 1991 tournaments and did not award several promised prizes to tournament winners, leading to a series of lawsuits and the last-minute cancellation of its 1992 events, after which Academic Enterprises disappeared from the quizbowl scene.
+
{{Companybox|Company Name=Academic Enterprises
 +
|Image=
 +
|president=Unknown
 +
|citystate = Lexington, KY
 +
|status = CLOSED
 +
|}}
  
[[Category:Question writing companies]] [[Category:Quizbowl scandals]]
+
'''Academic Enterprises''' was a Lexington, Kentucky-based company which sold buzzer systems, operated the [[Stars 2000 National Academic Tournament]], and ran a tournament for elementary and middle school all-star teams, from 1989 to 1991. Computer programmer John Ramsey and his wife, former Lexington Junior High School quizbowl coach Virginia Ramsey, operated the organization. The company was over twenty thousand dollars in debt following its 1991 tournaments and did not award several promised prizes to tournament winners, leading to a series of lawsuits and the last-minute cancellation of its 1992 events, after which Academic Enterprises disappeared from the quizbowl scene.
 +
 
 +
[[Category:Buzzers]]
 +
[[Category:Question writing companies]]
 +
[[Category:Quizbowl scandals]]
 
[[Category:Original QBWiki Page]]
 
[[Category:Original QBWiki Page]]

Latest revision as of 23:06, 31 July 2017

Academic Enterprises
President or CEO Unknown
Location: Lexington, KY
Status CLOSED


Academic Enterprises was a Lexington, Kentucky-based company which sold buzzer systems, operated the Stars 2000 National Academic Tournament, and ran a tournament for elementary and middle school all-star teams, from 1989 to 1991. Computer programmer John Ramsey and his wife, former Lexington Junior High School quizbowl coach Virginia Ramsey, operated the organization. The company was over twenty thousand dollars in debt following its 1991 tournaments and did not award several promised prizes to tournament winners, leading to a series of lawsuits and the last-minute cancellation of its 1992 events, after which Academic Enterprises disappeared from the quizbowl scene.