Question

An algorithm for making these things performs a parallel sweep that shrinks a contour while keeping track of contraction events and splitting events; that is the universal molecule algorithm. One of these objects is called uniaxial if it can be directly mapped to its “shadow tree”. Robert J. Lang made the TreeMaker (-5[1])program to help with packing circles and rivers as part of creating these things. A landmark practical algorithm named for making these things was published in 2017 by Tomohiro Tachi and (*) Erik Demaine. (10[1])Small individual units like the Sonobe (“suh-NO-bay”) module are joined to make the “modular” kind of these things. Crease patterns display how to make these (10[1])things, starting from a square (10[2])base and using certain mountain and valley operations. For 10 points, name these Japanese artworks that might be shaped (10[1])like cranes. ■END■

ANSWER: origami [accept origami bases before “base”; accept answers that mention folded paper; prompt on just “paper”]
<AW>
= Average correct buzz position
Conv. %Power %Average Buzz
100%0%110.00

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PlayerTeamOpponentBuzz PositionValue
Alex LiA TV Guide for NetheadsJAX guide -league -of -legends -lol -mortal -kombat51-5
Michał GerasimiukWhy does ACF have electrons do its work?Carnegie Lemons8410
Sam BraunfeldfooThe10810
Anish JindalComputer Science: Going OutsideI thought this was a Counter-Strike themed tournament11310
Michael DuI Paused My Unique Game to Be HereEventually Munches All Computer Storage11310
David BassJAX guide -league -of -legends -lol -mortal -kombatA TV Guide for Netheads13210