It is University policy that the students own the software 
they write in courses.
To enhance the learning experience of future students, 
I would like to reuse some or all of your code in future courses.
Do I have permission to post the source of your player and documentation
on the web?
yes/no

Please can each team send me one response.

Here are the results of our gaming adventure and battle of the minds.
I am pleased that 6 players could play long games accumulating
megabytes of game history.

Congratulations to the Rukmal-Hardik-Radhika team for winning
the competitions. In almost all games they outperformed the others.
But only with the final player they turned in. The previous player
was sometimes defeated by Charushila, Animesh and Amrita.

To my surprise, the winning team does not use the Relation class 
nor the outsourced software for computing a good assignment using
randomness. The winning team sees two factors as most important
to their success:
(1) The people issues: they were a smoothly functioning team.
(2) The use of a source control system so that they could work in parallel.

Congratulations to the tied second/third place winners:
Charushila-Animesh-Amrita 
and
Bhavna-Tracy-Vamshi

Fourth place:
Milena-Jason-Nachiket

Fifth place:
Juan-Graham-Kyle with their player that used a good risk management 
strategy of not wanting to be a clever player but a correct one.

Sixth place:
Lohitaksha-Ketaki-Sonali

I would like to thank Bhavna and her team for running additional competitions
beyond what Feng did to back up the ranking given above.

Thank you for participating in this experiential learning approach to software
development. Along the way you also learned about constraint satisfaction
problems and the underlying basic knowledge of combinations and permutations
and maximizing and minimizing functions.