Difference between revisions of "VIOLATEDD"
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|editors = [[Dan Donohue]] & [[Jeff Geringer]] | |editors = [[Dan Donohue]] & [[Jeff Geringer]] | ||
|site = [[New Trier]] (Winnetka, IL) | |site = [[New Trier]] (Winnetka, IL) | ||
| − | | [ | + | |stats= [http://results.scobo.net/SQBS.aspx?org=dandonohue91&id=3&page=individuals Upper] & [http://results.scobo.net/SQBS.aspx?org=dandonohue91&id=1&page=standings Lower]}} |
| − | '''VIOLATEDD''' | + | '''VIOLATEDD''' ('''A Very Intellectual Open Lit Affair Totally Edited by Dan-Don''') was a tossups-only literature set written and edited by [[Dan Donohue]] and [[Auburn (Rockford, IL)|Auburn]]'s [[Lloyd Sy]]. [[Graham Moyer]] helped edit the set, which also featured questions by [[Douglas Graebner]], [[Tanay Kothari]], and [[Donald Taylor]]. It was originally played as a [[singles]] event after the conclusion of the 2009 [[New Trier Varsity]] tournament, with one division for high school players and one division for everyone else. It was mirrored at a number of sites including [[Minnesota]], as well as [[Clemson]]'s 2010 [[Weekend of Quizbowl]]. All proceeds went directly to Dan Donohue's [[Dan Donohue#2009-2010|NSC Fund]]. |
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
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[[Category:Subject tournaments]] | [[Category:Subject tournaments]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Ridiculous Acronyms]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:36, 30 April 2021
| 2009 VIOLATEDD | |
|---|---|
| Edited by | Dan Donohue & Jeff Geringer |
| Champion | Mike Sorice (Upper) & Kevin Malis (Lower) |
| Runner-up | Ben Cohen (Upper) & Greg Dzuricsko (Lower) |
| Third | Greg Peterson (Upper) & Nolan Winkler (Lower) |
| Fourth | Matt Laird (Upper) & Julia Wang (Lower) |
| High scorer | Mike Sorice (Upper) & Greg Dzuricsko (Lower) |
| Site | New Trier (Winnetka, IL) |
| Field | |
| Stats | Upper & Lower |
VIOLATEDD (A Very Intellectual Open Lit Affair Totally Edited by Dan-Don) was a tossups-only literature set written and edited by Dan Donohue and Auburn's Lloyd Sy. Graham Moyer helped edit the set, which also featured questions by Douglas Graebner, Tanay Kothari, and Donald Taylor. It was originally played as a singles event after the conclusion of the 2009 New Trier Varsity tournament, with one division for high school players and one division for everyone else. It was mirrored at a number of sites including Minnesota, as well as Clemson's 2010 Weekend of Quizbowl. All proceeds went directly to Dan Donohue's NSC Fund.