TayClayVision 5

## Vote

### Voting System

Each country/jury awards 12, 10, 8–1 points to their top 10 songs.50% is juries, and the other 50% is from online voting (Televoting)

### Winner

Canvey Island ‘Elegem Van’

The fifth edition Of the TayClayVision Song contest. Taking place at the in Vange after Nataša Vizakasj won with her song “Mad Love“ The Logo is “God Is a Rainbow”.

## Voting

On 30 March 2019 the TBU announced that the presentation of the televoting result during the grand final would change for the first time since the current voting system was introduced in 2018. The presentation of the jury results will remain the same with a live spokesperson in each participating country revealing top song from their national jury that earned 12 points.[33] In a change from previous years the televoting result will be revealed in the order of jury ranking, from the lowest to the highest. Then, Each country/jury awards 12, 10, 8–1 points to their top 10 songs. After this the other fifty percent comes from online voting from the public which will add together with the jury result to get the final outcome.

## Location

**Vange** is a former village now subsumed within the urban area of the Basildon Borough of Essex. As it is much smaller than Basildon, Laindon and Pitsea, it does not have its own town centre or railway station.[1] The London Road (B1464) is the main road through Vange and used to be part of the A13 until it was bypassed in the 1970s. The population of the Vange ward within the Basildon Borough taken at the 2011 Census was 10,048.[2]

Vange Hill Open Space is 30 acres (120,000 m2) of former plotlands lying next to Basildon golf course.

Vange Marshes is a wetland habitat.

the church,  The earliest parts of the church date from the 12th century, and additions have been made since that time. The last major change was in 1837 when the west wall was rebuilt and a gallery was added. In 1890 the box pews were replaced by benches. The church was declared redundant in 1996 and vested in the Churches Conservation Trust in January 2003. Repairs were necessary because the structure of the church had deteriorated over the years, and in more recent years it had been vandalised. These were undertaken in two phases. In the first phase, starting in April 2004, the building was stabilised and made weatherproof. The second phase has included repairs to the interior of the church, replacing doors and windows, dealing with cracks in the walls, rebuilding the stairway leading to the rood loft, conserving the wall paintings, repairing the nave ceiling and removing the chancel ceiling, and restoring the bellcote.[4]

The church is constructed in ragstone and flint, with a tiled roof. Its plan is simple, consisting only of a nave and chancel, with a bellcote at the west end. The bellcote is constructed in timber, with weatherboarding and a shingled pyramidal roof. In the south wall of the nave are the remains of a Norman window, and a 15th-century door. In both the north and south walls of the nave are windows dating from the 15th century The 12th-century font consists of a square bowl supported by five columns, decorated with chevrons on one side. In the chancel are 17th-century wall monuments.[1]