recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Маша и Медведь

## Маша

**Маша и Медведь** was an Russian singer who was selected to represent her home country at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2022 in Yerevan, with the song "Дин Дон", which finished in 5th place with 137 points.

She passed away on 8 March 2109 at the age of 100.

Template:JESC2022

## Junior Eurovision Song Contest

### **Final Points**

137

**Маша и Медведь** was an Russian singer who was selected to represent her home country at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2022 in Yerevan, with the song "Дин Дон", which finished in 5th place with 137 points.

He passed away on 27 May 2073 at the age of 100.

Template:JESC2022
Belarus

**Belarus** has participated in the Contest 16 times since its debut at the Eurovision Song Contest 2004 in Istanbul. They have failed to qualify for the final on ten occasions and have achieved one Top 10 finish, which came at the 2007 Contest courtesy of entrant Dmitry Koldun, who finished in 6th place in the final.

The country made its debut in the inaugural Junior Eurovision Contest and has participated in every Contest since.  It has won the Contest twice (in 2005 and 2007) and has had another three Top 3 finishes.

Following the country's disqualification from competing in the 2021 Contest in Rotterdam, the EBU announced in June of that year that the country would be suspended as a member, blocking them from competing in any further Contests, both in the adult and junior editions, unless another broadcaster took their position. On 1 July 2021, BTRC was officially expelled from the EBU.
My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2022

Semi-final 2 date
 Final date
 Host broadcaster
 Interval act
 Debuting countries
 Returning countries
 Winner

## Format

### Number of participants

Since the seventh edition the EBU announced to put a maximum at the number of participants. In the seventh and eighth edition, eighteen countries were able to participate.

Because the introduction of the semi finals, there is no maximum of participating countries. However, since the seventeenth edition the EBU announced that they would put a new maximum of countries. This meant that 41 countries were able to sign for a participation. This means that each semi final would have 20 countries, plus the host nation (who qualify automatically). Until now, they never reached this limit.

### Running order

There are specific rules about how a country gets his running order.

The host country will have a random number. The rest of the countries will be split in to groups (first- and second half). This will happen fully random. Later on, a team will create a running order to make the show as interesting as possible.

### Song

Each country sends one song to the contest. There are no rules about the language of the song, but the song can't be longer than five minutes.

### Voting rules

After that all the participating countries have sang their song, each single country awards a set of points. The country who gets the most amount of points wins the contest. If two or more countries receive the same number of points, the country that received from the most countries points, will be ranked higher. If that is also the same, then the country who have the highest rank of a country, will be ranked higher.

## Semi final allocation draw

* Azerbaijan
* Moldova
* Romania
* Russia
* Ukraine
* ~~Bosnia and Herzegovina~~
* Croatia
* North Macedonia
* Montenegro
* Serbia
* Slovenia
* Georgia
* Hungary
* Israel
* Slovakia
* Turkey
* Estonia
* Netherlands
* Norway

### Semi Final 02

File:Screenshot 2022-06-18 at 19-11-43 My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2022 Semi Final 2 ScoreWIZ.png

### Grand Final

File:2022.PNG

https://www.scorewiz.eu/scoreboard/view/550990/my-junior-eurovision-song-contest-2022
Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2021

Presenter(s)
 Executive supervisor
 Host broadcaster
 Opening act
 Interval act
 Debuting countries
 Returning countries
 Winner

The **Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2021** was the 19th edition of the annual Junior Eurovision Song Contest. It was held at La Seine Musicale in Paris, France on 19 December 2021 after the country won for the first time ever, thanks to the song "J'imagine" by Valentina.

The theme of the 2021 edition is *Imagine,* which was inspired by the title of Valentina's winning song as a way to encourage children to be creative and pursue their dreams. The theme art can be interpreted in several ways: as a rocket shooting towards the sky, a Christmas tree (as the contest takes place less than a week before Christmas), and the Eiffel Tower (Paris' most recognized landmark).

The show was presented by Miss France 2001 Élodie Gossuin, best known for being the French spokesperson for the Eurovision Song Contest between 2016 and 2018; Olivier Minne, former French ESC commentator and current host of the long-running game show *Fort Boyard;* and Carla, who represented France at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2019 with the song "Bim bam toi".

Nineteen countries were confirmed for the 2021 event. Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Ireland, Italy, North Macedonia and Portugal all returned after time away. Belarus did not participate due to the expulsion of BTRC from the EBU on 1 July 2021, making the Netherlands the only country to have participated in every JESC edition thus far.

The winner was Armenia with "Qami Qami" by Maléna. Completing the podium was Poland with "Somebody" by Sara James and host country France with "Tic Tac" by Enzo.
Eurovision Song Contest 2004

Final date
 Presenter(s)
 Director
 Host broadcaster
 Opening act
 Debuting countries
 Nul points
 Winner

The **Eurovision Song Contest 2004** was the 49th edition of the annual Eurovision Song Contest, held in Istanbul, Turkey. This was the first time the country had hosted following Sertab Erener's victory the previous year with the song "Every Way That I Can".

Albania, Andorra, Belarus and Serbia and Montenegro all made their debut while Denmark, Finland, Lithuania, F.Y.R. Macedonia, Monaco and Switzerland made their return. No country withdrew.

The Contest was won by Ukraine represented by Ruslana with the song "Wild Dances". The victory came just one year after the country's debut and made them the first former Soviet country to win.

To accommodate the increasing number of countries who wished to participate, a semi-final was introduced. The countries which did not qualify for the final are normally calculate like participating countries, as well semi finals are a part of the competition. For the second consecutive year, no returning acts were present - only the sixth time (including 1956) in the history of the contest that this happened and it was the first time this had happened in two consecutive years.
Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2012

Presenter(s)
 Director
 Executive supervisor
 Host broadcaster
 Opening act
 Interval act
 Debuting countries
 Withdrawing countries
 Winner

The **Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2012** was the 10th edition of the annual Junior Eurovision Song Contest and took place on 1 December in Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

Albania, Azerbaijan and Israel made their debut. No country returned while Bulgaria, Latvia, Lithuania and F.Y.R. Macedonia withdrew from competing.

The winner was Anastasiya Petryk of Ukraine with the song "Nebo". This was the country's first win in the junior edition of the Contest.
My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2020

Semi-final 2 date
 Final date
 Host broadcaster
 Interval act
 Debuting countries
 Returning countries
 Winner

## Format

### Number of participants

Since the seventh edition the EBU announced to put a maximum at the number of participants. In the seventh and eighth edition, eighteen countries were able to participate.

Because the introduction of the semi finals, there is no maximum of participating countries. However, since the seventeenth edition the EBU announced that they would put a new maximum of countries. This meant that 41 countries were able to sign for a participation. This means that each semi final would have 20 countries, plus the host nation (who qualify automatically). Until now, they never reached this limit.

### Running order

There are specific rules about how a country gets his running order.

The host country will have a random number. The rest of the countries will be split in to groups (first- and second half). This will happen fully random. Later on, a team will create a running order to make the show as interesting as possible.

### Song

Each country sends one song to the contest. There are no rules about the language of the song, but the song can't be longer than five minutes.

### Voting rules

After that all the participating countries have sang their song, each single country awards a set of points. The country who gets the most amount of points wins the contest. If two or more countries receive the same number of points, the country that received from the most countries points, will be ranked higher. If that is also the same, then the country who have the highest rank of a country, will be ranked higher.

## Semi final allocation draw

* Belarus
* Moldova
* Romania
* Russia
* Ukraine
* Uzbekistan
* Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bulgaria
* North Macedonia
* Serbia
* Slovenia
* Georgia
* Hungary
* ~~Israel~~
* Italy
* Kazakhstan
* Slovakia
* Netherlands
* Norway

### Semi Final 02

File:Screenshot 2022-06-18 at 18-02-45 My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2020 Semi Final 2 ScoreWIZ.png

### Grand Final

File:2020.PNG

https://www.scorewiz.eu/scoreboard/view/357557/my-junior-eurovision-song-contest-2020
My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2016

Semi-final 2 date
 Final date
 Presenter(s)
 Conductor
 Host broadcaster
 Interval act
 Debuting countries
 Winner

## Format

### Number of participants

Since the seventh edition the EBU announced to put a maximum at the number of participants. In the seventh and eighth edition, eighteen countries were able to participate.

Because the introduction of the semi finals, there is no maximum of participating countries. However, since the seventeenth edition the EBU announced that they would put a new maximum of countries. This meant that 41 countries were able to sign for a participation. This means that each semi final would have 20 countries, plus the host nation (who qualify automatically). Until now, they never reached this limit.

### Running order

There are specific rules about how a country gets his running order.

The host country will have a random number. The rest of the countries will be split in to groups (first- and second half). This will happen fully random. Later on, a team will create a running order to make the show as interesting as possible.

### Song

Each country sends one song to the contest. There are no rules about the language of the song, but the song can't be longer than five minutes.

### Voting rules

After that all the participating countries have sang their song, each single country awards a set of points. The country who gets the most amount of points wins the contest. If two or more countries receive the same number of points, the country that received from the most countries points, will be ranked higher. If that is also the same, then the country who have the highest rank of a country, will be ranked higher.

## Semi final allocation draw

* Belarus
* Moldova
* Romania
* Russia
* Ukraine
* Bulgaria
* Croatia
* North Macedonia
* Serbia
* Slovenia
* Czech Republic
* Greece
* Hungary
* Israel
* Estonia
* Iceland
* Netherlands
* Norway

### Semi Final 02

File:Screenshot 2022-06-18 at 16-52-18 My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2016 Semi Final 2 ScoreWIZ.png

### Grand Final

File:2016.PNG

https://www.scorewiz.eu/scoreboard/view/357546/my-junior-eurovision-song-contest-2016
France

**France** has participated in the Contest 64 times since its debut as one of the **Founding Seven** in 1956. It has only been absent twice and has won the Contest five times, including a joint win at the 1969 Contest in Madrid.

Since 2004, along with Germany, Spain, United Kingdom and later Italy, it has been a member of the "Big Five", which guarantees it automatic qualification to the final due to its financial contributions to the Contest.

The country debuted at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2004 in Lillehammer, finishing in 6th place. It did not compete from 2005 to 2017 but on its return in 2018 it finished as runner-up to Poland.  It won the 2020 Contest, giving the country its first-ever victory in the junior edition.
Eurovision Song Contest 2024

Semi-final 2 date
 Final date
 Presenter(s)
 Executive supervisor
 Debuting countries
 Returning countries
 Withdrawing countries
 Winner

The **Eurovision Song Contest 2024** is to be the 68th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. Bulgarian broadcaster BNT is expected to host this edition after their win at the 2023 contest with the song "Ostani" performed by Dara Ekimova.

### Semi-final allocation draw

The draw to determine the participating countries' semi-finals will take place on 23 January 2024 at 12:00 CET. The thirty-one semi-finalists was divided over five or six pots, based on historical voting patterns as calculated by the contest's official televoting partner Digame. The purpose of drawing from different pots is to reduce the chance of "bloc voting" and to increase suspense in the semi-finals. broadcast and vote in. The ceremony was hosted and included the passing of the host city insignia from Stefano Lo Russo, the mayor of previous host city Turin, to Joanne Anderson, the mayor. based production company was commissioned to produce the broadcast of the ceremony.

* Czech Republic
* North Macedonia
* Montenegro
* Poland
* Serbia
* Slovenia
* Estonia
* Finland
* Iceland
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Sweden
* Azerbaijan
* Georgia
* Moldova
* Romania
* Russia
* Ukraine
* Greece
* Hungary
* Malta
* Portugal
* San Marino
* Belgium
* Ireland
* Israel
* Latvia
* Lithuania
* Switzerland

### Semi-Final 1

Eighteen countries will participate in the first semi-final. Those countries plus  Bulgaria,  France and  United Kingdom will vote in this semi-final.

### Semi-Final 2

Sixteen countries will participate in the second semi-final. Those countries plus  Germany,  Italy and  Spain will vote in this semi-final.

### Finalists

 Italy | TBD 10 February 2024
 Spain | TBD 3 February 2024

## See also

* American Song Contest
* Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2024

## External links

* Template:Official website

Template:Eurovision Song Contest 2024 Template:Eurovision Song Contest
MTF Psi-7

## Home Improvement

**Specialization:** Psi-7, or "Home Improvement", specializes in investigating, containing, or destroying buildings affected by anomalies or buildings that are anomalies themselves. They most commonly focus on buildings in populated areas and spend a lot of their time observing the building and its effects to react accordingly and analyze how to put it under Foundation containment

**General Information:** Psi-7 was founded in December of 1954 and reside at the Site-77 barracks

## Members

* *Franklin Smith*: Franklin Smith was the original commanding officer of Psi-7

## Associated SCPs

* *SCP-031*: Psi-7 obtained SCP-031's central mass and transported it to containment

### Associated Pages

https://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/scp-031

https://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/mtf-psi-7-home-improvement-hub

https://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/task-forces#psi-7
Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2024

Executive supervisor
 Host broadcaster
 Debuting countries
 Withdrawing countries
 Winner

The **Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2024** is set to be the 22nd edition of the Junior Eurovision Song Contest and will be held in TBA, Georgia thanks to Datuna Kereselidze's win in 2023 with the song "I am who you". of the Junior Eurovision Song Contest.

## Provisional list of participating countries

Template:As of three countries have confirmed their intention to participate in the 2024 edition.

## Other countries

Further information: List of countries in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest

For a country to be eligible for potential participation in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest, it needs to be an active member of the EBU.

## External links

* Template:Official website

Template:Junior Eurovision Song Contest

1. ↑ EBU - Junior Eurovision Song Contest Steering Group. EBU (2014-05-28).
Ireland

**Ireland** has participated in the Contest 54 times since its debut at the Eurovision Song Contest 1965 in Naples. It has participated in every subsequent Contest but two: the 1983 Contest in Munich and the 2002 Contest in Tallinn. All but one of the country's entries have been in English; the exception is "Ceol an Ghrá", the 1972 entry, which was sung in Irish.

With seven wins over three decades, it is the most successful country in the Contest and one of the few who has not turned down the opportunity to host it the year following its win. All but one of these has been staged in the capital Dublin, when the 1993 Contest was held in Millstreet, a town with a population of 1,500 people in west County Cork, following Linda Martin's win in 1992. It is also the only country to win the Contest in three consecutive years (from 1992 to 1994). It has finished as runner up four times and the latter of these signalled its last appearance in the Top 5.

With the introduction of the semi finals in 2004, it has failed to qualify for the final ten times, including a four consecutive year streak which ended in 2018 with Ryan O'Shaughnessy's qualification. It failed to qualify twice more the following year in Tel Aviv with the song "22" performed by Sarah McTernan, which finished in last place in the second semi-final, in the 2021 Contest in Rotterdam with the song "Maps" performed by Lesley Roy and in the 2022 Contest in Turin with the song "That's Rich" by Brooke. It has also placed last twice in the final, receiving five points both times, at the 2007 Contest and 2013 Contest respectively.

It made its debut at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2015 in Sofia, finishing in 12th place. It has made a total of six appearances to date with its best result coming at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2016 in Valetta when the country finished in 10th place. They withdrew from competing at the 2020 Contest due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
Serbia

**Serbia** has participated at Contest 14 times since its debut as an independent nation at the Eurovision Song Contest 2007 in Helsinki where it won with the song "Molitva", performed by Marija Šerifović. Prior to this the country had competed in the Contest as part of Serbia and Montenegro.

The country has achieved a further four Top 10 results with Željko Joksimović finishing in third place at the 2012 Contest in Baku, Jelena Tomašević finishing in sixth place in the 2008 Contest on home soil, Bojana Stamenov finishing in tenth place in the 2015 Contest in Vienna and Konstrakta finishing in nineteen place in the 2022 Contest in Turin.

It made its debut at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2006 in Bucharest, having competed the previous year as Serbia and Montenegro, finishing in 5th place. It has competed a further nine times, achieving two Top 3 results.
Russia

**Russia** has participated in the Contest 23 times since its debut in the Eurovision Song Contest 1994 in Dublin with the song "Vyečhniy stranik" by Youddiph, which gave them their first Top 10 finish. They did not participate the 1998 Contest in Birmingham and the 1999 Contest in Jerusalem.

The country was the most successful between 2000 and 2009 with one win at the Eurovision Song Contest 2008 in Belgrade with the song "Believe" by Dima Bilan, two runner-up and two third place finishes. During the 2010s they have achieved a further two runner-up finishes and one third place finish.

They have missed two Contests - in 2017 when their entrant Julia Samoylova was forced to withdraw after she and upon her return the following year she failed to qualify for the final, thus breaking the country's 100% qualification record.

The country made its debut at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2005 in Hasselt, finishing in 9th place. It has competed a further 13 times, including winning twice at the 2016 and Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2017 respectively. It was also the first country to have the same artist represent it twice in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest, doing so in 2009 and 2011.
Eurovision Song Contest 2023

Semi-final 2 date
 Final date
 Executive supervisor
 Host broadcaster
 Debuting countries
 Returning countries
 Winner

The **Eurovision Song Contest 2023** was the 67th edition of the annual Eurovision Song Contest.

## Format

### Semi-final allocation draw

The draw to determine the participating countries' semi-finals will take place on 24 January 2023 at 12:00 CET. The thirty-one semi-finalists was divided over five or six pots, based on historical voting patterns as calculated by the contest's official televoting partner Digame. The purpose of drawing from different pots is to reduce the chance of "bloc voting" and to increase suspense in the semi-finals. broadcast and vote in. The ceremony was hosted and included the passing of the host city insignia from Stefano Lo Russo, the mayor of previous host city Turin, to Joanne Anderson, the mayor. based production company was commissioned to produce the broadcast of the ceremony.

* Bulgaria
* ~~Croatia~~
* North Macedonia
* Montenegro
* Serbia
* Slovenia
* Estonia
* Finland
* Iceland
* Latvia
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Azerbaijan
* Georgia
* Moldova
* Romania
* Russia
* Ukraine
* Greece
* Hungary
* Malta
* Poland
* Portugal
* San Marino
* Belgium
* Czech Republic
* Ireland
* Israel
* Lithuania
* Switzerland

### Semi-Final 1

Nineteen countries participated in the first semi-final. Those countries plus  France,  Spain,  Sweden and  United Kingdom voted in this semi-final. Croatia was originally allocated to participate in the first half of the semi-final, but was withdrawn from participating due to the 2022-2023 Bosnian invasion of Croatia.

### Semi-Final 2

Fifteen countries participated in the second semi-final. Those countries plus  Germany and  Italy voted in this semi-final.

### Final

The final will take place on 13 May 2023 at 20:00 BST (21:00 CEST). Twenty-six countries participated in the final, composed of the "Big Five" and the ten best-ranked entries of each of the two semi-finals. All thirty-seven participating countries with jury and televote, as well as non-participating countries under an aggregated online vote as "Rest of the World", voted in the final.

## See also

* American Song Contest
* Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2023

## External links

* Template:Official website

Template:Eurovision Song Contest 2023 Template:Eurovision Song Contest
My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2021

Semi-final 2 date
 Final date
 Host broadcaster
 Interval act
 Debuting countries
 Returning countries
 Winner

## Format

### Number of participants

Since the seventh edition the EBU announced to put a maximum at the number of participants. In the seventh and eighth edition, eighteen countries were able to participate.

Because the introduction of the semi finals, there is no maximum of participating countries. However, since the seventeenth edition the EBU announced that they would put a new maximum of countries. This meant that 41 countries were able to sign for a participation. This means that each semi final would have 20 countries, plus the host nation (who qualify automatically). Until now, they never reached this limit.

### Running order

There are specific rules about how a country gets his running order.

The host country will have a random number. The rest of the countries will be split in to groups (first- and second half). This will happen fully random. Later on, a team will create a running order to make the show as interesting as possible.

### Song

Each country sends one song to the contest. There are no rules about the language of the song, but the song can't be longer than five minutes.

### Voting rules

After that all the participating countries have sang their song, each single country awards a set of points. The country who gets the most amount of points wins the contest. If two or more countries receive the same number of points, the country that received from the most countries points, will be ranked higher. If that is also the same, then the country who have the highest rank of a country, will be ranked higher.

## Semi final allocation draw

* Azerbaijan
* ~~Belarus~~
* Moldova
* Romania
* Russia
* Ukraine
* Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bulgaria
* Croatia
* North Macedonia
* Serbia
* Slovenia
* Austria
* Czech Republic
* Georgia
* Greece
* Turkey
* Netherlands
* Norway

### Semi Final 02

File:Screenshot 2022-06-18 at 18-41-20 My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2021 Semi Final 2 ScoreWIZ.png

### Grand Final

File:2021.PNG

https://www.scorewiz.eu/scoreboard/view/357560/my-junior-eurovision-song-contest-2021
Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2020

Presenter(s)
 Host broadcaster
 Opening act
 Interval act
 Debuting countries
 Withdrawing countries
 Winner

The **Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2020** was the 18th edition of the annual Junior Eurovision Song Contest.  It was held in Poland after the country won for the second year in row thanks to the song "Superhero" by Viki Gabor.  This marked the first time the winning country has hosted twice in row.

Germany made its debut while Albania, Australia, Ireland, Italy, North Macedonia, Portugal and Wales all withdrew from competing.

France was crowned the winner with 200 points, claiming it's first-ever victory with the song "J'imagine" by Valentina.

## Location

Due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, the Contest took place in the TVP Studios Headquarters while all of the competing entries were performed in a studio in each of the participating countries.
My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2014

Semi-final 2 date
 Final date
 Presenter(s)
 Conductor
 Host broadcaster
 Interval act
 Debuting countries
 Winner

## Format

### Number of participants

Since the seventh edition the EBU announced to put a maximum at the number of participants. In the seventh and eighth edition, eighteen countries were able to participate.

Because the introduction of the semi finals, there is no maximum of participating countries. However, since the seventeenth edition the EBU announced that they would put a new maximum of countries. This meant that 41 countries were able to sign for a participation. This means that each semi final would have 20 countries, plus the host nation (who qualify automatically). Until now, they never reached this limit.

### Running order

There are specific rules about how a country gets his running order.

The host country will have a random number. The rest of the countries will be split in to groups (first- and second half). This will happen fully random. Later on, a team will create a running order to make the show as interesting as possible.

### Song

Each country sends one song to the contest. There are no rules about the language of the song, but the song can't be longer than five minutes.

### Voting rules

After that all the participating countries have sang their song, each single country awards a set of points. The country who gets the most amount of points wins the contest. If two or more countries receive the same number of points, the country that received from the most countries points, will be ranked higher. If that is also the same, then the country who have the highest rank of a country, will be ranked higher.

## Semi final allocation draw

* Azerbaijan
* Belarus
* Georgia
* Romania
* Russia
* Ukraine
* Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bulgaria
* Croatia
* North Macedonia
* Montenegro
* ~~Serbia~~
* Slovenia
* Czech Republic
* Hungary
* ~~Israel~~
* Poland
* Slovakia
* Estonia
* Norway

### Semi Final 02

File:Screenshot 2022-06-18 at 15-35-36 My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2014 Semi Final 2 ScoreWIZ.png

### Grand Final

File:2014.PNG

https://www.scorewiz.eu/scoreboard/view/357519/my-junior-eurovision-song-contest-2014
Portugal

**Portugal** has participated in the Contest 53 times since its debut at the Eurovision Song Contest 1964 in Copenhagen with "Oração" by António Calvário, which finished in joint last place with the entries from Germany, Switzerland and Yugoslavia. It has finished last on three further occasions - in 1974, 1997 and 2018 - the latter as host nation.

It has been absent from five Contests - in 1970, 2000, 2002, 2013 and 2016.

Its best result of the 20th century came when Lúcia Moniz finished in sixth place with her entry "O meu coração não tem cor" at the Eurovision Song Contest 1996 in Oslo.

Following the introduction of the semi finals at the 2004 Contest in Istanbul, the country has failed to qualify nine times for the final. At the 2017 Contest in Kiev it broke the record for the longest participation without a win when its entrant Salvador Sobral won on the country's 49th attempt with his entry "Amar pelos dois" - the country's first-ever Top 5 placing.

The country debuted at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2006 in Bucharest, finishing second-last, which was repeated the following year. Following this, they decided to withdraw and first stated that they would return for the 2014 Contest in Marsa, which did not materialise. Upon their return at the 2017 Contest in Tblisi, where they again finished in 14th place. They scored their worst result to date the following year when they finished in 18th place. They took a year off in 2020, but came back in 2021 and finished in 11th place, their best placing to date.
Eurovision Song Contest 2003

Presenter(s)
 Executive supervisor
 Host broadcaster
 Interval act
 Debuting countries
 Nul points

The **Eurovision Song Contest 2003** was the 48th edition of the annual Eurovision Song Contest. The contest took place in Riga, Latvia on 24 May 2003, following Marie N's win the previous year with the song "I Wanna".

Ukraine made its debut while Iceland, Ireland, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland and Portugal returned after being relegated from the 2002 Contest due to their poor results at the 2001 Contest. Denmark, Finland, Lithuania, F.Y.R. Macedonia and Switzerland withdrew from competing.

This Contest was won by Sertab Erener of Turkey with the song "Every Way That I Can". This was the country's first-ever win and beat runner-up Belgium by two points and 3rd place Russia by three points.
Bulgaria

**Bulgaria** has participated in the Contest 14 times since making its debut at the Eurovision Song Contest 2005 in Kiev. Prior to this they participated as part of Yugoslavia.

Their best result to date was in 2017, when Kristian Kostov finished as runner up to Salvador Sobral with the song "Beautiful Mess". The country has also advanced from the semi finals on three other occasions - in 2007 in Helsinki, going on to finish in 5th place and in 2016 in Stockholm, finishing in 4th place and in 2018 in Lisbon, finishing in 14th place.

In October 2018, it was announced that they would not be taking part in the 2019 Contest in Tel Aviv due to financial reasons, marking the third time they would be absent, following their withdrawal in 2014 in Copenhagen and 2015 in Vienna.  A year later, they announced their intention to participate in the 2021 Contest in Rotterdam.

On 8 April 2019, it was confirmed by the national broadcaster BNT that they would no longer participate in the Contest due to it no longer fitting the broadcaster's Contest strategy. However, it was later announced that its return would be dependent on the outcome of electing a new delegation and managing board.

The country debuted at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2007 in Rotterdam, finishing in 7th place. It competed six times with its best result coming at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2014 in Marsa when it finished as runner-up to Italy. It withdrew from competing between 2017 and 2020 before returning for the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2021.
Uprye

**Uprye** is a somewhat mysterious planet located in Verade. It is primarily known for its contribution of military equipment such as mech suits, guns, ammo and uniforms but outside of that, not a lot is known about the history of the planet. Its inhabitants are called Upryeans and are quite patriotic towards their planet.

## Description

Uprye is split up into two sides: **East Uprye** and **West Uprye**. Whilst maintaining a fairly consistent green environment for the majority, pollution from weapons manufacturing has forced some of the urban areas of the planet to be covered in thick smoke.

The climate of Uprye is fairly consistent. It rains every few days followed by thick layers of fog in urban areas.

## History

The origins of Uprye's foundation are uncertain but it is rumoured to have been founded by Proélefsi, an explorer credited for discovering other planets in the East Quadrant such as Ceros, Iyansong and Al'h.

### The Fall of Pesmenism (281 - 282 BOR)

Pesménos was a religious teacher and scholar who taught the importance of Pesmenism. He travelled across most of Verade educating people about the balance of life and death and paved a foundation for many societies to adopt pre-death rituals into their culture. When he passed away in 281 BOR, so too, did the faith of many of his disciples.

### The War (? - 424 BOR)

It is unknown just how long the war between East Uprye and West Uprye had lasted or why it even started. Some suspect that the rivalry between the two factions started after Proélefsi left the planet in the hands of the people to decide a ruler, though they were never able to. Others suspect that it may have started with the fall of Pesmenism, though there is little evidence to support either of these claims.
Romania

**Romania** has participated 23 times in the Contest since making its debut in the Eurovision Song Contest 1994 in Dublin.

Over years the country has seen poor results but has also achieved its best result twice, finishing third in 2005 and 2010 respectively. It has finished in the Top 10 six times and since the introduction of the semi finals it has only failed to qualify for the final twice - in 2018 when its entrant The Humans missed out qualifying with a four-point gap between them and tenth-placed Hungary and again the following year with the song "On a Sunday" performed by Ester Peony.

The country debuted at the inaugural Junior Eurovision Song Contest in Copenhagen, finishing in 10th place. They participated a further six times, scoring their best result the following year with a 4th place finish. Following their appearance at the 2009 Contest they decided to withdraw and have not competed since.
Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2006

Presenter(s)
 Director
 Executive supervisor
 Host broadcaster
 Interval act
 Debuting countries
 Winner

The **Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2006** was the fourth edition of the annual Junior Eurovision Song Contest and took place on 2 December in Bucharest, Romania.

Portugal, Serbia and Ukraine made their debut while Cyprus returned. Denmark, Latvia, Norway, Serbia and Montenegro and the United Kingdom withdrew from competing.

The winner was the Tolmachevy Sisters of Russia with the song "Vesenniy Jazz". This was the country's first win in the junior edition of the Contest.
My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2013

Semi-final 2 date
 Final date
 Presenter(s)
 Conductor
 Host broadcaster
 Interval act
 Debuting countries
 Returning countries
 Winner

## Format

### Number of participants

Since the seventh edition the EBU announced to put a maximum at the number of participants. In the seventh and eighth edition, eighteen countries were able to participate.

Because the introduction of the semi finals, there is no maximum of participating countries. However, since the seventeenth edition the EBU announced that they would put a new maximum of countries. This meant that 41 countries were able to sign for a participation. This means that each semi final would have 20 countries, plus the host nation (who qualify automatically). Until now, they never reached this limit.

### Running order

There are specific rules about how a country gets his running order.

The host country will have a random number. The rest of the countries will be split in to groups (first- and second half). This will happen fully random. Later on, a team will create a running order to make the show as interesting as possible.

### Song

Each country sends one song to the contest. There are no rules about the language of the song, but the song can't be longer than five minutes.

### Voting rules

After that all the participating countries have sang their song, each single country awards a set of points. The country who gets the most amount of points wins the contest. If two or more countries receive the same number of points, the country that received from the most countries points, will be ranked higher. If that is also the same, then the country who have the highest rank of a country, will be ranked higher.

## Semi final allocation draw

* Belarus
* Moldova
* Romania
* Russia
* Ukraine
* Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bulgaria
* North Macedonia
* Serbia
* Slovenia
* Cyprus
* Georgia
* Israel
* Slovakia
* Turkey
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Sweden

### Semi Final 02

File:Screenshot 2022-06-18 at 20-45-35 My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2013 Semi Final 2 ScoreWIZ.png

### Grand Final

File:2013.PNG

https://www.scorewiz.eu/scoreboard/view/357504/my-junior-eurovision-song-contest-2013
Eurovision Song Contest 2009

Semi-final 2 date
 Final date
 Presenter(s)
 Host broadcaster
 Opening act
**Semi-final 2:** Igor Moiseyev Ensemble – "Folk Dances from Different Countries"
 Debuting countries
 Returning countries
 Nul points
 Winner

The **Eurovision Song Contest 2009** was the 54th edition of the annual Eurovision Song Contest, held in Moscow, Russia following Dima Bilan giving the country its first-ever win the previous year with the song "Believe". It consisted of two semi-finals on 12 May and 14 May respectively followed by the final on 16 May.

No country made its debut while Slovakia returned and both Georgia and San Marino withdrew.

It was won by Alexander Rybak of Norway with his self-penned "Fairytale", which received a record-breaking 387 points out of 492, at the time the highest total score in the history of the contest and with a margin of 169 points runner-up Iceland.

## Participants

### Returning artists

 Martina Majerle | Appeared as a backing vocalist at Eurovision Song Contest 2003 in Riga and again the following year for the entries from Croatia and Slovenia, respectively

### Semi final 1

The  United Kingdom and  Germany voted in this semi final. The highlighted countries quailed for the final:

### Semi final 2

 France and  Russia voted in this semi final. Due to a scheduling error,  Spain’s viewers were unable to vote and the jury vote was used instead. The highlighted countries qualified for the final.
Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2008

Presenter(s)
 Director
 Executive supervisor
 Host broadcaster
 Opening act
 Interval act
 Debuting countries
 Returning countries
 Withdrawing countries
 Winner

The **Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2008** was the sixth edition of the annual Junior Eurovision Song Contest and took place on 22 November in Limassol, Cyprus.

No country made their debut or returned while Portugal and Sweden withdrew from competing.

The winner was the group Bzikebi of Georgia with the song "Bzz.., giving the country its first win in either edition of the Contest.
Make Your Dreams Come True

An inspiring, yet bouncy anthem in Eb.

## LYRICS

* I know a little girl; her name is Catherine.
* Her hair is golden as the sun.
* She says she has a dream to fly like an airplane,
* High above everyone.
* So, she spreads her arms like the wings of a bird,
* Flapping them up and down.
* She races 'round the room like a big, red rocket
* Blasting off from the ground.
* Fly, Catherine! Fly!
* Take off for that big blue sky!
* Fly, Catherine! Fly!
* Make your dream come true.
* Eric, my son, is a happy young man;
* He smiles like a shiny new dime.
* He told me 'bout his dream to make people laugh,
* To show them a really good time.
* So he dances and he sings and he tells funny jokes;
* He says it makes him feel good.
* Seeing him brighten up a teary-eyed friend
* Is like bringing a hungry man food, so I sing
* Smile, Eric; smile.
* Share your joy with everyone
* And smile, son; smile.
* Make your dream come true.
* When I was a boy, I had my own dream;
* I wished and prayed it came true.
* I never could dance and I'm not much for flying.
* There was something I could do.
* See, I heard 'em in my head
* And I saw 'em on the page.
* They always seemed to be real.
* Bought myself a guitar and wrote them all down,
* The songs you're singing with me.
* Sing, sing a song,
* Raise your voice and sing along!
* Sing, sing a song,
* Make your dream come true!
* Fly, Catherine! Fly!
* Take off for that big blue sky!
* Smile, Eric! Smile...
* Make your dream come true! (3x)
* Make your dreams come true!
My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2017

Semi-final 2 date
 Final date
 Conductor
 Director
 Host broadcaster
 Opening act
 Interval act
 Debuting countries
 Returning countries
 Withdrawing countries
 Nul points
 Winner

## Format

### Number of participants

Since the seventh edition the EBU announced to put a maximum at the number of participants. In the seventh and eighth edition, eighteen countries were able to participate.

Because the introduction of the semi finals, there is no maximum of participating countries. However, since the seventeenth edition the EBU announced that they would put a new maximum of countries. This meant that 41 countries were able to sign for a participation. This means that each semi final would have 20 countries, plus the host nation (who qualify automatically). Until now, they never reached this limit.

### Running order

There are specific rules about how a country gets his running order.

The host country will have a random number. The rest of the countries will be split in to groups (first- and second half). This will happen fully random. Later on, a team will create a running order to make the show as interesting as possible.

### Song

Each country sends one song to the contest. There are no rules about the language of the song, but the song can't be longer than five minutes.

### Voting rules

After that all the participating countries have sang their song, each single country awards a set of points. The country who gets the most amount of points wins the contest. If two or more countries receive the same number of points, the country that received from the most countries points, will be ranked higher. If that is also the same, then the country who have the highest rank of a country, will be ranked higher.

## Semi final allocation draw

* Belarus
* Moldova
* Romania
* Russia
* Ukraine
* Bulgaria
* North Macedonia
* Serbia
* Slovenia
* Czech Republic
* Greece
* Hungary
* Israel
* Slovakia
* Estonia
* Iceland
* Netherlands
* Norway

### My Junior Pre-Qualification Round 2

#### 12 points

File:Screenshot 2022-04-01 at 09-01-21 My Junior Pre-Qualification Round 2 My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2017 ScoreWIZ.png

### Semi Final 02

#### 12 points

File:Screenshot 2022-03-06 at 14-09-04 My Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2017 Semi Final 2 ScoreWIZ.png

### Grand Final

https://www.scorewiz.eu/scoreboard/view/357487/my-junior-eurovision-song-contest-2017
Austria

**Worst result** | Last: 1957, 1961, 1962, 1979, 1984, 1988, 1991, 2012 SF
Nul points: 1962, 1988, 1991, 2015

**Austria** has participated in the Contest 54 times since its debut at the Eurovision Song Contest 1957 in Frankfurt-am-Main. They have won twice: in 1966 with the song "Merci, chérie" by Udo Jürgens, and in 2014, with the song "Rise Like a Phoenix" by Conchita Wurst. The country currently holds the record for longest gap between wins, with 48 years between victories.

They have finished last in the final a total of eight times, in 1957, 1961, 1962, 1979, 1984, 1988, 1991 and 2015 - the latter on home soil. This made them the first-ever host nation to suffer this fate. Since the introduction of the semi-finals, they have failed to qualify for the final seven times.
Latvia

**Latvia** has participated in the Contest 22 times since debuting in the Eurovision Song Contest 2000 in Stockholm with the song "My Star" by pop rock band Brainstorm finishing in third place.

It won the Eurovision Song Contest 2002 in Tallinn with the song "I Wanna" by Marie N, making it the second former Soviet country to win the Contest. The country achieved its third Top 10 result at the Eurovision Song Contest 2005 in Kiev when Walters and Kazha finished fifth with "The War Is Not Over".

With the introduction of the semi finals in 2004, the country failed to qualify from 2009 to 2014, finishing in last place in 2009, 2010 and 2013. The country qualified for the final for the first time since 2008 with its entrant Aminata and her song "Love Injected", which finished in sixth place in the final, giving the country its fourth Top 10 result and best result in a decade. It made its tenth appearance in the final the following year. Since then it failed to qualify for the final, including finishing in last place for the second time in the first semi-final of the 2017 Contest in Kiev. It failed to qualify again at the 2021 Contest, finishing in last place for the third time with the song "The Moon Is Rising" by Samanta Tīna and once more the following year.

The country debuted at the inaugural Junior Eurovision Song Contest in Copenhagen, finishing in 9th place, remaining its best result. It competed a further four times including finishing in last place twice. Following the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2011, the country withdrew and has not competed since.
The Markus Show Wiki

**Welcome to the The Markus Show Wiki!**
Hosted by Markus De Domenico and his family, The Markus Show aired from 1990-2002 on YTV and from 2003-2009 on Treehouse.

We're a collaborative community website about The Markus Show that anyone, including you, can build and expand. Wikis like this one depend on readers getting involved and adding content. Click the "ADD NEW PAGE" or "EDIT" button at the top of any page to get started!

## Important articles

PlaceholderA page about your topicPlaceholderA Main CharacterPlaceholderThe First EpisodePlaceholderAn Important LocationPlaceholderA Key EventPlaceholderA Crucial Item

*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
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* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
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You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
KpopHogwarts Wiki

**Welcome to the KpopHogwarts Wiki!**
This is a wiki for my Kpop Harry Potter crossover

I do not own anything associated with Harry Potter and all rights go to Warner Brothers and JK Rowling, I also do not own anything that has to do with the Kpop Groups I use or pictures used for face claims. All Rights go to their respective owners, I only own original Characters and plot lines. Some of the Kpop group members have either been aged up or aged down to fit the timeline.

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Jongho ● Jeongseung ● Harry June ● Hyunsuk (CIX) ● Jahan ● Chani ● Seungmin ● Felix ● Hyunbin ● Keita ● Minhee ● Woobin ● Dongpyo ● Jihoon ● Yedam ● Doyoung (Treasure) ● Jeongwoo

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Daehwi ● Yonghee ● Dylan ● Junseo (DKB) ● Bomin ● Arthur ● Renjun ● Kevin (Omega X) ● Han ● Eric (TBZ) ● Tag (CIIPHER) ● Wonjin ● Seongmin ● Siyoung ● Dohyun ● Yoshi ● Asahi

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Sanha ● Lune ● Ivan ● Chiwoo ● Jeno ● Shotaro ● Chenle ● Jisung ● I.N ● Dohwan ● Junhyuk ● Yubin ● Junkyu ● Mashiho ● Jaehyuk ● Junghwan ● Yongseung ● Kangmin ● Seokhwa

 Fourth Years
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Jinyoung (CIX) ● Chanyoung ● Yuku ● Mujin ● Louis ● Haechan ● Jaemin ● YangYang ● Sungchan ● Junghoon ● Hyuk (Omega X) ● Yechan ● Xion ● Hyunjin ● Sunwoo ● Won ● Jungmo ● Taeyoung ● Hyeongjun ● Khael ● Yeonho ● Haruto