Semifinal 2 · Match 24

CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) vs NAT (Albert Einstein)

Result 0-0. Outcome: NAT (Albert Einstein) by shootout (2-3).

Result0-0
OutcomeNAT (Albert Einstein) by shootout (2-3)
DiscourseB 0.816
AestheticB 0.818
Checked moves41
Bead passes28

Realtime Call

Turn 1
0-0
Kickoff

  1. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Marie Curie · Move

    Turn 1. Pass. Queen Marie Curie re-centers the question.

    \n

    The inquiry keeps moving.

  2. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · David Bohm · Move

    Turn 2. Advance. Queen David Bohm develops the line.

    \n

    The inquiry keeps moving.

  3. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Stafford Beer · Answer

    Turn 3. Bishop answers: "So the core point is this: the line from C6->D5 is the better constraint."

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  4. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Charles Darwin · Answer

    Turn 4. Bishop answers: "Naturalists continually refer to external conditions, such as climate, food, etc., as the only possible cause of variation."

    \n

    The inquiry keeps moving.

  5. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Marie Curie · Move

    Turn 5. Advance. Stafford Beer releases to Queen Marie Curie, who develops the line.

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  6. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · David Bohm · Move

    Turn 6. Advance. Charles Darwin releases to Queen David Bohm, who develops the line.

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  7. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Charles Babbage · Answer

    Turn 7. Bishop answers: "The economy of human time is the next advantage of machinery in manufactures."

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  8. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · David Bohm · Move

    Turn 8. Challenge. Checked Queen David Bohm tests the opposing line.

    \n

    The challenge gives the next answer real work to do.

  9. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Charles Babbage · Answer

    Turn 9. Bishop answers: "In pointing out the advantages of tools, we shall commence with some of the simplest. 11."

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  10. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Alexander von Humboldt · Question

    Turn 10. Knight asks: "Natural philosophy, which preceded all exact observation in antiquity, is a natural, but not unfrequently ill-directed, effort of reason?"

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  11. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Charles Babbage · Answer

    Turn 11. Bishop answers: "The simpler machines are often merely one or more tools placed in a frame, and acted on by a moving power."

    \n

    The challenge gives the next answer real work to do.

  12. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Hermann von Helmholtz · Answer

    Turn 12. Bishop answers: "I need not enumerate the actual results which the last century gained by this work."

    \n

    The inquiry keeps moving.

  13. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Nikola Tesla · Question

    Turn 13. Knight asks: "If this line is valid, what would it imply for the other side to justify now?"

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  14. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Hermann von Helmholtz · Answer

    Turn 14. Bishop answers: "He had probably never dipped very deep in the latter subject, and that strengthened our doubts."

    \n

    The challenge gives the next answer real work to do.

  15. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Leonardo da Vinci · Move

    Turn 15. Advance. Nikola Tesla releases to King Leonardo da Vinci, who develops the line.

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  16. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Charles Darwin · Answer

    Turn 16. Bishop answers: "From the strong principle of inheritance, any selected variety will tend to propagate its new and modified form."

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  17. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Marie Curie · Move

    Turn 17. Advance. Leonardo da Vinci releases to Queen Marie Curie, who develops the line.

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  18. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Wolfgang Pauli · Question

    Turn 18. Knight asks: "What assumption are we testing if Charles Darwin keeps the focus here?"

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  19. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Marie Curie · Move

    Turn 19. Challenge. Checked Queen Marie Curie tests the opposing line.

    \n

    The challenge gives the next answer real work to do.

  20. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Charles Darwin · Answer

    Turn 20. Bishop answers: "In the last chapter I shall give a brief recapitulation of the whole work, and a few concluding remarks."

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  21. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Norbert Wiener · Question

    Turn 21. Knight asks: "If this line is valid, what would it imply for the other side to justify now?"

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  22. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Hermann von Helmholtz · Answer

    Turn 22. Bishop answers: "We now know that many of these hypotheses, which found favour in their day, far overshot the mark."

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  23. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Charles Babbage · Answer

    Turn 23. Bishop answers: "Several of the principles which I have proposed, appear to me to have been unnoticed before."

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  24. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Alexander von Humboldt · Question

    Turn 24. Knight asks: "That which is attained by observation and experiment (calling forth phenomena) leads, by analogy and induction, to a knowledge of 'empirical laws'; their gradual simplification and generalization?"

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  25. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Charles Babbage · Answer

    Turn 25. Bishop answers: "The economy of human time is the next advantage of machinery in manufactures."

    \n

    The challenge gives the next answer real work to do.

  26. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Alexander von Humboldt · Question

    Turn 26. Knight asks: "The 'existing' can not be absolutely separated in our contemplation of nature from the 'future'?"

    \n

    The challenge gives the next answer real work to do.

  27. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Norbert Wiener · Question

    Turn 27. Knight asks: "If this line is valid, what would it imply for the other side to justify now?"

    \n

    The challenge gives the next answer real work to do.

  28. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Charles Darwin · Answer

    Turn 28. Bishop answers: "Any change in the embryo or larva will almost certainly entail changes in the mature animal."

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  29. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Leonardo da Vinci · Move

    Turn 29. Advance. Norbert Wiener releases to King Leonardo da Vinci, who develops the line.

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  30. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Charles Darwin · Answer

    Turn 30. Bishop answers: "Naturalists continually refer to external conditions, such as climate, food, etc., as the only possible cause of variation."

    \n

    The challenge gives the next answer real work to do.

  31. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Nikola Tesla · Question

    Turn 31. Knight asks: "If this line is valid, what would it imply for the other side to justify now?"

    \n

    The challenge gives the next answer real work to do.

  32. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Charles Darwin · Answer

    Turn 32. Bishop answers: "From the strong principle of inheritance, any selected variety will tend to propagate its new and modified form."

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  33. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Nikola Tesla · Question

    Turn 33. Knight asks: "If this line is valid, what would it imply for the other side to justify now?"

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  34. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · David Bohm · Move

    Turn 34. Pass. Queen David Bohm re-centers the question.

    \n

    The inquiry keeps moving.

  35. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Stafford Beer · Answer

    Turn 35. Bishop answers: "Nikola Tesla framed this well; the inference is that we should move here."

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  36. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Wolfgang Pauli · Question

    Turn 36. Knight asks: "What assumption are we testing if David Bohm keeps the focus here?"

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  37. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Marie Curie · Move

    Turn 37. Advance. Stafford Beer releases to Queen Marie Curie, who develops the line.

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  38. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Alexander von Humboldt · Question

    Turn 38. Knight asks: "Misunderstood popular knowledge, confounding cosmography with a mere encyclopedic enumeration of natural sciences?"

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  39. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Marie Curie · Move

    Turn 39. Challenge. Checked Queen Marie Curie tests the opposing line.

    \n

    The challenge gives the next answer real work to do.

  40. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Wolfgang Pauli · Question

    Turn 40. Knight asks: "What assumption are we testing if Alexander von Humboldt keeps the focus here?"

    \n

    The challenge gives the next answer real work to do.

  41. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Charles Babbage · Answer

    Turn 41. Bishop answers: "In pointing out the advantages of tools, we shall commence with some of the simplest. 11."

    \n

    Closure is delayed at 0-0.

  42. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Wolfgang Pauli · Question

    Turn 42. Knight asks: "What assumption are we testing if knight keeps the focus here?"

    \n

    Closure is delayed at 0-0.

  43. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Stafford Beer · Answer

    Turn 43. Bishop answers: "So the core point is this: the line from E4->F5 is the better constraint."

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  44. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Alexander von Humboldt · Question

    Turn 44. Knight asks: "Natural philosophy, which preceded all exact observation in antiquity, is a natural, but not unfrequently ill-directed, effort of reason?"

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  45. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Norbert Wiener · Question

    Turn 45. Knight asks: "If this line is valid, what would it imply for the other side to justify now?"

    \n

    The move answers pressure.

  46. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · David Bohm · Move

    Turn 46. Challenge. Alexander von Humboldt releases to Queen David Bohm, who tests the opposing line.

    \n

    The challenge gives the next answer real work to do.

  47. 0-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Nikola Tesla · Question

    Turn 47. Knight asks: "If this line is valid, what would it imply for the other side to justify now?"

    \n

    The challenge gives the next answer real work to do.

  48. 0-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · David Bohm · Move

    Turn 48. Save. Checked Queen David Bohm is denied closure.

    \n

    Closure is delayed at 0-0.

  49. 1-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Marie Curie · shootout

    Shootout round 1. Marie Curie for CEF (Leonardo da Vinci): goal. Shootout score 1-0.

  50. 1-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · David Bohm · shootout

    Shootout round 1. David Bohm for NAT (Albert Einstein): save. Shootout score 1-0.

  51. 1-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Stafford Beer · shootout

    Shootout round 2. Stafford Beer for CEF (Leonardo da Vinci): save. Shootout score 1-0.

  52. 1-0 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Charles Darwin · shootout

    Shootout round 2. Charles Darwin for NAT (Albert Einstein): "In the last chapter I shall give a brief recapitulation of the whole work, and a few concluding remarks.". Shootout score 1-0.

  53. 1-0 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Nikola Tesla · shootout

    Shootout round 3. Nikola Tesla for CEF (Leonardo da Vinci): save. Shootout score 1-0.

  54. 1-1 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Alexander von Humboldt · shootout

    Shootout round 3. Alexander von Humboldt for NAT (Albert Einstein): "That which is attained by observation and experiment (calling forth phenomena) leads, by analogy and induction, to a knowledge of 'empirical laws'; their gradual simplification and generalization.". Shootout score 1-1.

  55. 2-1 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Norbert Wiener · shootout

    Shootout round 4. Norbert Wiener for CEF (Leonardo da Vinci): goal. Shootout score 2-1.

  56. 2-2 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Wolfgang Pauli · shootout

    Shootout round 4. Wolfgang Pauli for NAT (Albert Einstein): goal. Shootout score 2-2.

  57. 2-2 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Charles Babbage · shootout

    Shootout round 5. Charles Babbage for CEF (Leonardo da Vinci): "The simpler machines are often merely one or more tools placed in a frame, and acted on by a moving power.". Shootout score 2-2.

  58. 2-2 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Hermann von Helmholtz · shootout

    Shootout round 5. Hermann von Helmholtz for NAT (Albert Einstein): "Owing to the Reformation, intellectual life had lost its old stability and cohesion; everything appeared in a new light, and new questions arose.". Shootout score 2-2.

  59. 2-2 · CEF (Leonardo da Vinci) · Leonardo da Vinci · shootout

    Shootout round 6. Leonardo da Vinci for CEF (Leonardo da Vinci): save. Shootout score 2-2.

  60. 2-3 · NAT (Albert Einstein) · Albert Einstein · shootout

    Shootout round 6. Albert Einstein for NAT (Albert Einstein): "It is only with reluctance that man's desire for knowledge endures a dualism of this kind.". Shootout score 2-3.

Board Record

Match Shape

Discourse B (0.816); aesthetic B (0.818); repetition 0.198. Move mix: 9 pass, 23 advance, 13 challenge, 3 save.

Shootout

RoundTeamFacultyOutcomeScore
1CEF (Leonardo da Vinci)Marie Curiegoal1-0
1NAT (Albert Einstein)David Bohmsave1-0
2CEF (Leonardo da Vinci)Stafford Beersave1-0
2NAT (Albert Einstein)Charles Darwinsave1-0
3CEF (Leonardo da Vinci)Nikola Teslasave1-0
3NAT (Albert Einstein)Alexander von Humboldtgoal1-1
4CEF (Leonardo da Vinci)Norbert Wienergoal2-1
4NAT (Albert Einstein)Wolfgang Pauligoal2-2
5CEF (Leonardo da Vinci)Charles Babbagesave2-2
5NAT (Albert Einstein)Hermann von Helmholtzsave2-2
6CEF (Leonardo da Vinci)Leonardo da Vincisave2-2
6NAT (Albert Einstein)Albert Einsteingoal2-3

Full Call Sheet

TurnScoreActionCallRelevance
10-0PassQueen Marie Curie re-centers the question.1.000
20-0AdvanceQueen David Bohm develops the line.0.894
30-0AdvanceMarie Curie releases to Bishop Stafford Beer, who develops the line.0.923
40-0PassBishop Charles Darwin re-centers the question.0.898
50-0AdvanceStafford Beer releases to Queen Marie Curie, who develops the line.0.990
60-0AdvanceCharles Darwin releases to Queen David Bohm, who develops the line.1.000
70-0PassMarie Curie releases to Bishop Charles Babbage, who re-centers the question.0.649
80-0ChallengeChecked Queen David Bohm tests the opposing line.1.000
90-0AdvanceChecked Bishop Charles Babbage develops the line.0.831
100-0PassDavid Bohm releases to Knight Alexander von Humboldt, who re-centers the question.0.928
110-0ChallengeChecked Bishop Charles Babbage tests the opposing line.0.836
120-0AdvanceBishop Hermann von Helmholtz develops the line.0.860
130-0PassCharles Babbage releases to Knight Nikola Tesla, who re-centers the question.0.871
140-0ChallengeChecked Bishop Hermann von Helmholtz tests the opposing line.0.671
150-0AdvanceNikola Tesla releases to King Leonardo da Vinci, who develops the line.0.767
160-0PassHermann von Helmholtz releases to Bishop Charles Darwin, who re-centers the question.1.000
170-0AdvanceLeonardo da Vinci releases to Queen Marie Curie, who develops the line.0.958
180-0AdvanceCharles Darwin releases to Knight Wolfgang Pauli, who develops the line.0.847
190-0ChallengeChecked Queen Marie Curie tests the opposing line.0.910
200-0AdvanceWolfgang Pauli releases to Bishop Charles Darwin, who develops the line.0.869
210-0PassMarie Curie releases to Knight Norbert Wiener, who re-centers the question.0.948
220-0AdvanceCharles Darwin releases to Bishop Hermann von Helmholtz, who develops the line.0.996
230-0AdvanceNorbert Wiener releases to Bishop Charles Babbage, who develops the line.0.973
240-0AdvanceHermann von Helmholtz releases to Knight Alexander von Humboldt, who develops the line.1.000
250-0ChallengeChecked Bishop Charles Babbage tests the opposing line.1.000
260-0ChallengeChecked Knight Alexander von Humboldt tests the opposing line.0.914
270-0ChallengeCharles Babbage releases to Knight Norbert Wiener, who tests the opposing line.0.835
280-0PassAlexander von Humboldt releases to Bishop Charles Darwin, who re-centers the question.1.000
290-0AdvanceNorbert Wiener releases to King Leonardo da Vinci, who develops the line.0.941
300-0ChallengeChecked Bishop Charles Darwin tests the opposing line.0.985
310-0ChallengeKnight Nikola Tesla tests the opposing line.0.991
320-0AdvanceChecked Bishop Charles Darwin develops the line.0.908
330-0AdvanceChecked Knight Nikola Tesla develops the line.0.890
340-0PassQueen David Bohm re-centers the question.0.878
350-0AdvanceNikola Tesla releases to Bishop Stafford Beer, who develops the line.0.993
360-0AdvanceDavid Bohm releases to Knight Wolfgang Pauli, who develops the line.0.757
370-0AdvanceStafford Beer releases to Queen Marie Curie, who develops the line.1.000
380-0AdvanceWolfgang Pauli releases to Knight Alexander von Humboldt, who develops the line.0.836
390-0ChallengeChecked Queen Marie Curie tests the opposing line.0.986
400-0ChallengeAlexander von Humboldt releases to Knight Wolfgang Pauli, who tests the opposing line.1.000
410-0SaveMarie Curie releases to Bishop Charles Babbage, who is denied closure.0.975
420-0SaveChecked Knight Wolfgang Pauli is denied closure.0.860
430-0AdvanceCharles Babbage releases to Bishop Stafford Beer, who develops the line.0.970
440-0AdvanceWolfgang Pauli releases to Knight Alexander von Humboldt, who develops the line.1.000
450-0AdvanceStafford Beer releases to Knight Norbert Wiener, who develops the line.0.961
460-0ChallengeAlexander von Humboldt releases to Queen David Bohm, who tests the opposing line.1.000
470-0ChallengeKnight Nikola Tesla tests the opposing line.0.925
480-0SaveChecked Queen David Bohm is denied closure.1.000