Difference between revisions of "Carper Award"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Andrew Hart (talk | contribs) |
Andrew Hart (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
*2018: [[Mike Bentley]] | *2018: [[Mike Bentley]] | ||
*2019: [[Rob Carson]] and [[Kelly McKenzie]] | *2019: [[Rob Carson]] and [[Kelly McKenzie]] | ||
− | *2020: [[Alex | + | *2020: [[Alex Damisch]] and [[Mike Sorice]] |
[[Category:Quizbowl awards]] | [[Category:Quizbowl awards]] | ||
[[Category:Original QBWiki Page]] | [[Category:Original QBWiki Page]] |
Revision as of 12:32, 4 March 2020
According to various sources, which are directly quoted here, the Dr. N. Gordon Carper Lifetime Achievement Award was established in 1999 to honor individuals for meritorious services in sustaining and enriching collegiate academic competitions. It was the inspiration of former Georgia Tech luminary Al Whited, who modeled it on the Fermi Award, and current demographer Brian Rostron. The award is presented annually to a member of the quizbowl community who exhibits the kind of dedication to and long-term support of academic competitions as exemplified by career of Dr. Carper. The Carper Award, while sponsored by the Academic Competition Federation, is not limited to individuals with ACF affiliations.
Previous winners:
- 1999: Dr. N. Gordon Carper
- 2000: Dr. Carol Guthrie
- 2001: Dr. Robert Meredith
- 2002: not presented
- 2003: Eric Hillemann
- 2004: Don Windham and Gaius Stern
- 2005: Charlie Steinhice
- 2006: R. Robert Hentzel
- 2007: Andrew Yaphe
- 2008: Chris Sewell
- 2009: Ezequiel Berdichevsky
- 2010: Subash Maddipoti
- 2011: Dr. Seth Teitler
- 2012: Jeff Hoppes
- 2013: Matt Weiner
- 2014: Dr. Susan Ferrari
- 2015: Dr. Jerry Vinokurov
- 2016: Andrew Hart
- 2017: Jonathan Magin
- 2018: Mike Bentley
- 2019: Rob Carson and Kelly McKenzie
- 2020: Alex Damisch and Mike Sorice