recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Kross-European Song Contest of 1984

This was the 58th edition and was held in May 1984. Preparations began in July 1983. Kross Company collaborated with again with RecZa Studios and EmbeX Studios, and the Bulgarian broadcaster. The newly formed Kross European Broadcasting Union (KEBU) would also partially fund the programme. Kiana Ratz departed as executive breaking one of the longest single chain of the same executive and assistant (1977-1983). Her daughter, Katelyn, would take over the executive role after years of training. She is only 20.

No nations withdrew, debuted or returned.

Following the Bulgarian victory in 1983, they decided to host the contest in Sofia. This is the second time Bulgaria hosted the contest. They would've hosted almost 50 years ago however the host was changed to Germany due to bad funding. Their first hosting came after Egypt won the contest with Bulgaria second, Egypt refused to host.

The newly formed KEBU enforced a 3 minute limit on songs and reinforced the language rule, being only able to sing in your native language. This move was very unpopular however no nations withdrew. The top 3 of the previous year automatically qualified to the final.

## Grand Final

### Other countries

* Andorra had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Liechtenstein had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Canada withdrew following it's guest entry. It stated it may return when better songs present themselves following a bad result for Canada.
* San Marino held a council on 7th May 1982 deciding they would not rejoin the 1983 contest due to low financial support but announced that a 1984 participation was possible.
* East Germany stated that it would not rejoin the contest while West Germany participated.
* Malta held a council on 1st December 1982 deciding they would not rejoin the 1983 contest but opened possibilities of a 1984 return.
* Algeria announced on September 17th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Egypt announced on September 19th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Turkey announced on September 20th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Morocco announced on September 22nd 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Libya announced on September 24th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Lebanon announced on September 21st 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining while Turkey didn't also participate.
* Soviet Union announced on July 1st 1981 that it would allow soviet territories like Ukraine, Russia or Belarus to take part, but not the Union itself.
Backlight (From "One Piece Film: Red")

Template:Songs (new new)

## Download Song

* Spotify
* iTunes
* YouTube Music
* Amazon Music
* Deezer
* Pandora

## Lyrics

My memories so good and awful

It seems they gave me a grudge

But I have left bitterness and resentment behind me

And it is all thanks to him

Oh look it's the clowns who think they know

How crushing loneliness can be

You know nothing 'til you come with me

And run wild

Release your rage

Let the winds of wrath blow them away

Not gonna live in compliance-iance-iance

I'm not playing the victim no more

Time to go rage

Let's punish them all for their love

I'm done trying to trust

Not gonna live in compliance-iance-iance

Gonna play with fire

Backlit by the flame

By the end everything turned to red

It was brutal yet so beautiful

A kind of red pulls you in and won't let you look away

Make you feel a bit feverish

Scarlet crimson lit up from behind

So bright it'll make you go blind

Hypnotizing every eye that sees its red aura blazing

Held captive by the allure

My heart got tangled up bad and now it's frayed

No matter how much I've learned

I understand that my anger's here to stay

The words rush out

And run wild

Release your rage

Let the winds of wrath blow them away

Not gonna live in compliance-iance-iance

I'm not playing the victim no more

Time to go rage

Let's punish them all for their love

I'm done trying to trust

Not gonna live in compliance-iance-iance

Gonna play with fire

Backlit by the flame

Oh, my anger exhausts me and I fall apart

My actions may cost me, but I can't

Let go of the past, I refuse to move on

I know if you would listen, you would understand

It's time you entered into this bad dreamland

You made for me and suffer like I have

So, let's run wild

Release your rage

Let the winds of wrath blow them away

Not gonna live in compliance-iance-iance

I'm not playing the victim no more

Time to go rage

Let's punish them all for their love

I'm done trying to trust

Not gonna live in compliance-iance-iance

Gonna play with fire

Backlit by the flames
Kross-European Song Contest of 1951

This was the next edition of KESK.

## Participants

All previous year's participants confirmed for the contest. The following used a national selection:

* Italy
* West Germany
* France
* Ireland
* Romania
* Soviet Union
* Poland
* Switzerland
* Albania
* Spain
* United Kingdom

The following used a national selection's runner-up:

* Andorra ( Spain)
* Cyprus ( Albania)
* Malta ( United Kingdom)
* San Marino ( Italy)
* Monaco ( France)

The rest used an internal selection:  Austria,  Belgium,  Bulgaria,  Czechoslovakia,  Denmark,  Finland,  East Germany,  Greece,  Hungary,  Iceland,  Israel,  Liechtenstein,  Luxembourg,  Netherlands,  Norway,  Portugal,  Sweden,  Yugoslavia.

## Contest

### AQs

* France
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Switzerland
* United Kingdom

### Semi Final 1

The first semi-final was held in Oslo on the 10th of June 1951. From the 14 countries participating 8 qualified.

#### AQs voting in Semi Final 1

* France
* Italy
* Netherlands

### Semi Final 2

The second semi-final was held in Oslo on the 12th of June 1951. From the 14 countries participating 8 qualified.

#### AQs voting in Semi Final 2

* Norway
* Switzerland
* United Kingdom

### Final

The final was held in Oslo on the 14th of June 1951. There were 20 participants.

 East Germany won the contest for the first time, with 128 points from jury (4th) and 250 from televotes (1st) adding up to a total of 378 points (6 more than the runner-up,  Greece). The last place was  Romania with 5 points.

## Awards

### Bookmakers

  Hungary
  East Germany
  Greece
  Norway

### Fans

  Italy
  Sweden
  Finland
  East Germany

### Bekaert Awards

 Best Voice
 Best Performance
Kross-European Song Contest of 1957

Morocco

This was the 32nd edition of KESC.

## Participants

40 countries participated in KESC 1957.

These countries used a national selection:

* Albania
* Austria
* Belgium
* East Germany
* France
* Germany
* Greece
* Ireland
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Romania
* Soviet Union
* Spain
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* United Kingdom

These countries used another country's national selection's runner-up as their entry:

* Andorra ( Spain)
* Cyprus ( Greece)
* Liechtenstein ( Germany)
* Luxembourg ( Netherlands)
* Malta ( Switzerland)
* Monaco ( France)
* San Marino ( Italy)
* Wales ( United Kingdom)

These countries internally selected their entry:

* Bulgaria
* Czechoslovakia
* Denmark
* Egypt
* Finland
* Hungary
* Iceland
* Israel
* Lebanon
* Morocco
* Poland
* Portugal
* Tunisia
* Turkey
* Yugoslavia

## Contest

### AQs

* Albania
* France
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Switzerland
* United Kingdom

### Semi Final 1

The first semi-final was held in Copenhagen on 10th of June 1957. Out of the 17 countries participating 9 directly qualified and 2 qualified to Second Chance.

#### AQs voting in Semi Final 1

* France
* Italy
* Netherlands

### Semi Final 2

The second semi-final was held in Copenhagen on 12th of June 1957. Out of the 17 countries participating 8 directly qualified and 2 qualified to Second Chance.

#### AQs voting in Semi Final 2

* Albania
* Switzerland
* United Kingdom

### Final

The final was held in Copenhagen on the 14th of June 1957. There were 26 participants.

 Egypt won the contest for the first time, with 389 points from jury (1st) and 411 from televotes (1st) adding up to a total of 800 points (361 more than the runner-up,  Bulgaria). The last place was  Liechtenstein with 7 points.

## Awards

### Bookmakers

  Czechoslovakia
  Egypt
  Morocco
  Poland

### Fans

  Egypt
  Norway
  France
  Morocco

### Bekaert Awards

 Best Voice
 Best Performance
OSLE World Cup

The OSLE World Cup was a football competition taking place every four years. It was setup by Kross Kompany in September 1911 with the first World Cup scheduled for 1915. The first cup was cancelled due to the First World War and was rescheduled to 1920. There are qualifiers every 4 years but 2 years after the previous World Cup as well as other mini-tournaments held by the company between each World Cup. Popular cups include the British Premier League and the Ligue Légendaire Française held in France.
Kross-European Song Contest of 1981

This was the 55th edition and was held in May 1981. Preparations began on 2nd June 1980. Kross Company collaborated with again with RecZa Studios and EmbeX Studios and both an Irish motor company and British broadcasting company for sponsorship. Kiana Ratz returned as executive with Krystal Gales as assistant.

Kiana Ratz once again invited all European nations, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the Caribbean and North Africa but none of them rejoined the contest. See other nations for more information. No nations returned or debuted. Spain and Sweden both withdrew due to bad results and disagreements with the new voting system.

Despite the Irish win, Ireland could not host again. Hosting was expensive and it had also previously hosted the 1979 and 1980 contests. It was decided that the United Kingdom would host the contest but on the isle of Ireland (which the UK had territory on in the form of Northern Ireland). Belfast was chosen as the host city as it was the biggest in Northern Ireland. No semi finals would be held.

## Grand Final

### Other countries

* Sweden was displeased with coming last in 1980 and so as a protest on the new system, withdrew.
* Spain, despite winning the jury vote, was left as ninth place in 1980 and so withdrew out of protest.
* Andorra had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* San Marino announced that a 1981 participation was impossible due to lack of funding.
* Liechtenstein had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* East Germany stated that it would not rejoin the contest while West Germany participated.
* Malta held a council on 1st December 1980 deciding they would not rejoin the 1981 or 1982 contest.
* Algeria announced on September 17th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Egypt announced on September 19th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Turkey announced on September 20th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Morocco announced on September 22nd 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Libya announced on September 24th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Lebanon announced on September 21st 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining while Turkey didn't also participate.
* Soviet Union announced on November 4th 1979 reaffirmed that it would not rejoin the contest but of it's western agenda during voting patterns.
Kross-European Song Contest of 1982

Russia

 Ukraine

This was the 56th edition and was held in May 1982. Preparations began on 7th June 1981. Kross Company collaborated with again with RecZa Studios and EmbeX Studios and dutch broadcasting company, AVROTROS. Kiana Ratz returned as executive with Krystal Gales as assistant.

Kiana Ratz once again invited all European nations, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the Caribbean and North Africa but none of them rejoined the contest. See other nations for more information. Spain and Sweden both returned, having both withdrawn in 1981 in protest of the televote system. The Soviet Union began allowing territories to represent themselves in international contents (but not the Union itself) leading to the return of Russia and Ukraine. Belarus did not return. Canada took the offer of joining the contest and joined (for a planned one-time appearance).

Following the Dutch victory in 1981, it was decided that the Netherlands would host in Amsterdam. Semi Finals were not considered at first, when the prospect of only 26 countries appeared however when the list eventually reached over 31, two semi finals were held. France, the United Kingdom and the Netherlands would be part of the big three with each semi final then having 14 participants and 7 qualifiers.

## Grand Final

### Other countries

* Andorra had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Liechtenstein had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* San Marino announced that a 1982 participation was impossible due to lack of funding.
* East Germany stated that it would not rejoin the contest while West Germany participated.
* Malta held a council on 1st December 1980 deciding they would not rejoin the 1981 or 1982 contest.
* Algeria announced on September 17th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Egypt announced on September 19th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Turkey announced on September 20th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Morocco announced on September 22nd 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Libya announced on September 24th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Lebanon announced on September 21st 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining while Turkey didn't also participate.
* Soviet Union announced on July 1st 1981 that it would allow soviet territories like Ukraine, Russia or Belarus to take part, but not the Union itself.
KESC Junior of 1957

[Final]

7th December 1957

 Czechoslovakia

 Germany

 East Germany

 Greece

 Malta

 Monaco

 Poland

This was the third contest and was managed by Kross Company, RECORDZA and EmbeX Studios. The contest was again managed by British executive producer George Krezen. The contest was to take place 6 months after the adult contest. Due to their contest taking place in June 1957, the kid's contest would take place in December.

The 1957 contest introduced the elimination round to the junior contest.

## Hosting

Due to Belgium's win in the 1956 contest, they gained the right to host the 1957 contest which they agreed to do. Kross Company suggested that no one country should host more than once within one period of five years. Antwerp was chosen to host because they did not want to waste their capital for a smaller event just in case they won the Kross European Song Contest.

The contest consisted of two shows. The first was the elimination round aired on 20:00 local time until 21:30 local time on 4th December 1957. The final was aired at 20:00 local time until 21:45 local time on 7th December 1957.

## Elimination Round

The automatic qualifiers are the top 5 of the previous contest, winner of the previous adult contest and host country:

* Belgium (host)
* Albania (winner of adults)
* France
* Netherlands
* Switzerland
* Denmark

The Elimination Round had 18 participating countries and only 10 would qualify. The Elimination Round's non qualifying results would be released two years after the contest rather than five years after for the finalists.
Kross-European Olympics of 1896

The Olympic Committee was setup in 1887 and wanted to revive the old sports tournament. In 1889, they agreed to host the competition in Athens, Greece, to be in the original country. Before the decision to host in Greece, offers were made by the Italian cities of Naples, Venice and Milan; and the French cities of Marsielles and Bordeaux.
Kross-European Song Kontest of 1921

This was the second ever Kross-European Song Kontest to take place.

## Host

The host of KESK 1921 was  France, as they were the winners of the previous contest. 5 French cities were voted on by a team of employees.

  Reims
  Sarreguemines
  Wissant

The final result had **Calais** winning, so it has been picked for the host city.

## Participants

8 countries expressed their interest in participating in KESK 1921. These countries were:  France,  Greece,  Belgium,  Luxembourg,  United Kingdom,  Portugal,  Germany and  The Netherlands.

In February of 1921,  Germany **backed off** from the contest, withdrawing. The delegation explained the sudden exit as lack of funds, since the Weimar Republic had a crisis. In the last days of the same month,  United Kingdom also withdrew from the contest in Calais, for unspecified reasons.

## Contest

The voting system was changed for the 2nd edition. This time a jury from each participating country would vote, and then televoters would rate the songs from 1 to 10.

### Detailed jury votes

The winner was  Portugal, getting a total of 27 points, winning with two points with  France, which with 25 points finished at the second place. The last place was  The Netherlands, getting only 18 points.
Kross-European Song Kontest of 1926

This was the 7th edition of the KESK contests.

## Hosting

Kross Kompanies would again work with RECORDZA Inc. on the contest like they did in the 1924 contest. Many cities were considered and a vote was put with 100 employees and volunteers.

 2nd
 3rd
 4th
 5th

This meant that Gothenburg won out.

## Participants

confirming for the contest began on 1st January 1926. United Kingdom, France, Italy, Belgium and Switzerland confirmed their participation on 2nd January 1926. Greece confirmed their withdrawal on 9th January 1926 while Portugal announced it's return to the contest on the same day. Netherlands, Spain, Portugal and Sweden confirmed their participation in the contest on 16th January 1926. Norway, Denmark, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia confirmed they would return to the contest on 23rd January 1926. Latvia and Estonia confirmed their participation on 30th January 1926. Romania announced they would also take part in the contest on 25th January 1926 but later withdrew due to unknown reasons.

Song reveals began on 1st April 1926. United Kingdom was the first to reveal on 4th April 1926; France followed on 5th April 1926; Netherlands on 7th April 1926; Belgium on 8th April 1926. Norway held a national final on 10th April 1926 with the winner being revealed on 17th April 1926. Denmark revealed their song on 12th April 1926 followed by the other nordic nation, Sweden on 13th April 1926. Latvia revealed their song on 15th April 1926; Portugal on 16th April 1926. Switzerland revealed on 20th April 1926 and Yugoslavia revealed they would host their national final in late May (on 23rd April 1926)

Estonia revealed their song on 1st May 1926 followed by Germany on 2nd May 1926. Spain revealed their song on 10th May 1926. Italy announced it would hold a national final on 28th May 1926 (on 11th May 1926) and the Yugoslav National Final date was pinned on 30th May 1926, a day before revealing closed (on 31st May 1926). Bulgaria revealed their song on 21st May 1926. Italy's national final was held and the winner was revealed the next day on 29th May 1926. The Yugoslav national final was held and the winner was revealed the next day on 31st May 1926 (the day the song revealing closed).

## Qualifiers Round

Netherlands, United Kingdom, France and the host, Switzerland automatically qualified for the Final but the other 12 nations would have to battle for the spots. The final would use 6 spots (not including the four previously mentioned) for a total of 10 countries in the final.

## Final Round

### Participants

* France
* Germany
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Spain
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* United Kingdom
* Yugoslavia

### Predictions

Many bookmakers predicted a victory by Italy due to their win in the qualifiers and amazing song along with tours across the country. Some noteworthy predictions is the one by the Bulgar Times on 8th June 1926 when they predicted, correctly, that Netherlands would come 3rd, Italy 2nd and France 1st.

### Voting

1. ↑ They were still allowed to participate
Dr. Cerberus

**Notice:** This ***article*** uses content directly taken from the Dr. Cerberus ***article*** at the Archieverse Wiki, and is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License.

## Biographical Information

### Occupation

* Owner of Cerberus Books
* Weatherman  (Former)
* Horror Show Host  (Former)

## Appearances

### First Appearance

* "Chapter Six: An Exorcism in Greendale"

### Last Appearance

* "Chapter Twenty-Eight: Sabrina Is Legend"

**Dr. Cerberus** is a recurring character on *Netflix's* *Chilling Adventures of Sabrina*. He is portrayed by Alessandro Juliani.

Dr. Cerberus resides in the town of Greendale, located on the opposite side of the Sweetwater River from Riverdale, where he owns the local book store, Cerberus Books. He recently hired Hilda Spellman as a barista in his store and has since began to develop a relationship with her.

## Early History

Before becoming the owner of Cerberus Books, he was the weatherman and a horror show host. After following an ancient book on the occult, Cerberus was possessed by an incubus.

## Physical Appearance

Dr. Cerberus is a middle aged man who is often seen wearing a black suit.

## Appearances

* "Chapter Eight: The Burial"
* "Chapter Ten: The Witching Hour"

* "Chapter Fifteen: Doctor Cerberus's House of Horror"
* "Chapter Seventeen: The Missionaries"

* "Chapter Twenty-Five: The Devil Within"
* "Chapter Twenty-Six: All of them Witches"
* "Chapter Twenty-Eight: Sabrina Is Legend"

## Trivia

* In *Chapter Ten: The Witching Hour*, Dr. Cerberus' eyes briefly flash, hinting that he might not entirely be mortal.
Kross-European Song Contest of 1991

Liechtenstein

 San Marino

 Turkey

 Yugoslavia

This was the 65th edition and was held in May 1991. Preparations began in May 1990 following Germany's victory at 1990 contest. Kross Company collaborated again with RecZa Studios and EmbeX Studios, the German broadcasters, and Kross European Broadcasting Union (KEBU) would also partially fund the programme. Katelyn Ratz returned as executive producer alongside Chloe Webber as assistant for the fourth year running.

Six nations withdrew, which are: Yugoslavia, following their internal troubles; Canada, following a bad result; Liechtenstein, following a bad result; Turkey, following an internal decision to focus on other projects; San Marino, following their broadcaster's bankruptcy; and Albania, due to many previous bad results and wanting to focus more on internal projects.

## Hosting

West Germany won the 1990 contest and there were many worries about the hosting. KEBU wanted to host in Berlin, a symbol of German unification and peace in Europe between the Soviet Union and the Western powers. However, East Germany didn't fully unite with West Germany until October 1990. This meant that there was a huge setback in production. Production on the venue officially began in November 1990 meaning only four months of preparations until rehearsals began.

The top 3 of the previous year automatically qualified to the final. (These are Germany, Russia and Denmark). Semi Finals were usually 18-20 participants big with the final of 23. Katelyn wanted to experiment and so allowed 11 qualifiers from each semi final to create a larger final of 25 participants.

## Grand Final

### Other countries

* Albania stated they wanted to focus on more internal projects after years of bad results.
* Algeria had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Andorra had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Canada stated they withdrew because of bad results. They stated they may return in 1992.
* Egypt had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Lebanon had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Libya had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Liechtenstein stated they withdrew because of bad results. They stated they may return in 1992.
* Morocco had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Soviet Union announced on July 1st 1981 that it would allow soviet territories like Ukraine, Russia or Belarus to take part, but not the Union itself. On September 5th 1985, they reiterated this. As of the 1989 contest, nine inner Soviet Socialist Republics take part.
* San Marino's broadcaster had declared bankruptcy. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Turkey stated they withdrew because of bad results. They stated they may return in 1992.
* Yugoslavia had no comment on participation. Ongoing in the country were riots from other internal groups such as the Croats, Bosniaks and the Slovenes. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
Kross-European Song Contest of 1959

This was the 34th edition of KESC.

## Participants

These participants held a national selection:

* Albania
* Belgium
* East Germany
* France
* Germany
* Greece
* Iceland
* Ireland
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Poland
* Spain
* United Kingdom
* Yugoslavia

These participants used another country's national selection's runner-up as their entry:

* Andorra ( Spain)
* Cyprus ( Greece)
* Liechtenstein ( Germany)
* Luxembourg ( Belgium)
* Malta ( Italy)
* Monaco ( France)

These participants selected their entry internally:

* Algeria
* Austria
* Bulgaria
* Czechoslovakia
* Denmark
* Egypt
* Finland
* Hungary
* Lebanon
* Morocco
* Portugal
* Romania
* Soviet Union
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* Tunisia
* Turkey
* Wales

## Contest

### AQs

* France
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Switzerland
* United Kingdom

### Semi Final 1

The first semi-final was held in Venice on 10th of June 1959. Out of the 17 countries participating 9 directly qualified and 2 qualified to Second Chance.

#### AQs voting in Semi Final 1

* Italy
* Netherlands
* United Kingdom

### Semi Final 2

The second semi-final was held in Venice on 12th of June 1959. Out of the 17 countries participating 9 directly qualified and 2 qualified to Second Chance.

#### AQs voting in Semi Final 2

* France
* Switzerland

### Final

The final was held in Venice on the 14th of June 1959. There were 25 participants.

 France won the contest for the 4th time, with 517 points from jury (2nd) and 501 from televotes (2nd) adding up to a total of 1018 points (94 more than the runner-up,  Romania). The last place was  Ireland with 4 points.

## Awards

### Bookmakers

  Finland
  France
  Romania
  Belgium

### Fans

  Czechoslovakia
  Bulgaria
  Finland
  Egypt

### Bekaert Awards

 Best Voice
 Best Performance
Kross-European Song Contest of 1986

This was the 60th edition and was held in May 1986. Preparations began in July 1985. Kross Company collaborated with again with RecZa Studios and EmbeX Studios, and the Yugoslav broadcaster. The newly formed Kross European Broadcasting Union (KEBU) would also partially fund the programme. Katelyn Ratz took an one-year break. Santiago Gomes would fill in as executive producer with Alexander Bjorkman continuing as assistant from 1985.

Azerbaijan SSR debuted following Armenia's debut the previous year.

Following the Yugoslav victory, the Yugoslav delegation decided to host in Zagreb, as their winning entry was sung in Croatian. The top three of the previous year, Yugoslavia, Lithuania and Finland, would automatically qualify. The cut-off date for songs was the 20th March 1986.

## Songs

The list is ordered by the date of selection in the previous year. Azerbaijan didn't participate in the previous year so is at the end.

## Grand Final

### Other countries

* Algeria had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Andorra had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Canada continued to broadcast the programme but confirmed they would not return in 1985.
* East Germany stated that it would not rejoin the contest while West Germany participated. West Germany participates as just "Germany" in the show.
* Egypt had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Estonia SSR stated on 1st July 1985 that a return to the 1986 was considered but not accepted. They will host a delegation meeting on 23rd April 1986 to discuss participation in the 1987 contest.
* Georgia SSR had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Latvia SSR had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Lebanon had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Libya had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Liechtenstein expressed interest in appearing at the 1986 contest. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Morocco had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Soviet Union announced on July 1st 1981 that it would allow soviet territories like Ukraine, Russia or Belarus to take part, but not the Union itself. On September 3rd 1984, they reiterated this.
* Turkey had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
Belarus in the Kross-European Song Contest

**Belarus** is one of the countries taking part in the KESC contest. They debuted in 1970 and have participated in all contests since then except 1974 where it was kicked out for coming in the bottom three in 1973 and coming last in 1972. It participated as a constituent country of the Soviet Union, the Belarussian SSR until 1991.

## Statistics in depth

### Wins, Runner Ups and Third Places

 Belarus has never won the contest. It debuted in 1970 and has participated in two contests. The most it participated in a row is two (1972 and 1973). It's best result is 16th place in the final, in it's debut, in 1970. While it's worst result is 25th in 1975, coming last. It also came last in 1973 when it came 24th (but it gained 10 extra points)
Kross European Relegated Football

EKross European Relegated Football, shortened to KERF is a football league setup in 1899. It holds a world cup every four years starting in 1906 and has many qualifying and friendly matches in between.

## KERF World Cup

The KERF World Cup takes place every four years. The first world cup was in 1926 hosted in  Belgium. Qualifiers happen in between each tournament. The first qualifiers round was 1924-1925. In addition, there are regional tournaments that decide some places in the World Cup like the European Championships and Asian League.
KESC Junior of 1956

Belarus

 Ireland

 Luxembourg

 Portugal

 Switzerland

This was the second contest and was managed by Kross Company, RECORDZA and EmbeX Studios. Headed by an actual executive producer this time: George Krezen from the United Kingdom. George Krezen decided that unlike the adult contest, he would allow for non-independent countries to join such as Armenia and Belarus who both joined this edition of the contest. Originally, the contest was supposed to be a one-off special to celebrate the adult contest's 30 contest anniversary but the contest was brought back by new executive George Krezen.

## Hosting

Due to the Netherlands winning the previous edition, they were given to rights to host it. Because the Netherlands wanted to reserve Amsterdam for bigger events and Rotterdam was used for the adult's contest in 1955 (a year before), Eindhoven, Maastricht and The Hague were in the bidding to receive the hosting. Eventually, Eindhoven was chosen after a vote of twenty voters where 14 of the 20 chose it.

The contest consisted of one show and was aired at 20:00 local time until 21:45 local time on 27th November 1956.

## Results

Each country would give one, two, four, six, eight, ten and twelve points to each country they wanted. The televote would be a public centre where people can vote and the percentages of a secret amount would given out in points.
Kross-European Song Contest of 1963

This was the 38th edition of KESC.

## Participants

These participants held a national selection:

* Albania
* Austria
* Belgium
* Czechoslovakia
* East Germany
* France
* Germany
* Ireland
* Israel
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Portugal
* Romania
* Soviet Union
* Spain
* Sweden
* United Kingdom

These participants used another nation's national selection's runner-up as their entry:

* Andorra ( Spain)
* Cyprus ( Albania)
* Liechtenstein ( Austria)
* Malta ( United Kingdom)
* Monaco ( France)
* San Marino ( Italy)

These participants selected their entry internally:

* Algeria
* Australia
* Bulgaria
* Denmark
* Egypt
* Finland
* Greece
* Hungary
* Iceland
* Lebanon
* Libya
* Luxembourg
* Morocco
* Norway
* Poland
* Switzerland
* Tunisia
* Turkey
* Wales
* Yugoslavia

## Contest

### AQs

* Belgium
* France
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Switzerland
* United Kingdom

### Semi Final 1

The first semi-final was held in Geneva on 10th of June 1963. Out of the 18 countries participating 9 directly qualified and 2 qualified to Second Chance.

#### AQs voting in Semi Final 1

* Belgium
* Netherlands
* United Kingdom

### Semi Final 2

The second semi-final was held in Geneva on 12th of June 1963. Out of the 17 countries participating 9 directly qualified and 2 qualified to Second Chance.

#### AQs voting in Semi Final 2

* France
* Italy
* Switzerland

### Final

The final was held in Geneva on the 14th of June 1963. There were 26 participants.

 Turkey won the contest for the 1st time, with 519 points from jury (3rd) and 506 from televotes (1st) adding up to a total of 1025 points (4 more than the runner-up,  Israel). The last place was  Iceland with 3 points.

## Awards

### Bookmakers

  Israel
  France
  Netherlands
  Turkey

### Fans

  Austria
  Israel
  Turkey
  Czechoslovakia

### Bekaert Awards

 Best Voice
 Best Performance
Kross-European Song Contest of 1965

This was the 40th edition of KESC.

## Participants

These participants held a national selection:

* Albania
* Australia
* Belgium
* Czechoslovakia
* Germany
* Greece
* Ireland
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Poland
* Romania
* Soviet Union
* Spain
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* United Kingdom

These participants used another nation's national selection's runner-up as their entry:

* Andorra ( Spain)
* Cyprus ( Greece)
* Liechtenstein ( Switzerland)
* Luxembourg ( Germany)
* Malta ( United Kingdom)
* Monaco ( Belgium)
* San Marino ( Italy)

These participants selected their entry internally:

* Algeria
* Austria
* Bulgaria
* Denmark
* East Germany
* Egypt
* Finland
* Hungary
* Iceland
* Israel
* Lebanon
* Libya
* Morocco
* Portugal
* Tunisia
* Turkey
* Wales
* Yugoslavia

## Contest

### AQs

* Belgium
* Denmark
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Switzerland
* United Kingdom

### Semi Final 1

The first semi-final was held in Odense on 10th of June 1965. Out of the 18 countries participating 9 directly qualified and 2 qualified to Second Chance.

#### AQs voting in Semi Final 1

* Belgium
* Denmark
* Italy

### Semi Final 2

The second semi-final was held in Odense on 12th of June 1965. Out of the 18 countries participating 9 directly qualified and 2 qualified to Second Chance.

#### AQs voting in Semi Final 2

* Netherlands
* Switzerland
* United Kingdom

### Final

The final was held in Odense on the 14th of June 1965. There were 26 participants.

 Cyprus won the contest for the 1st time, with 429 points from jury (4th) and 871 from televotes (1st) adding up to a total of 1300 points (27 more than the runner-up,  Germany). The last place was  Bulgaria with 6 points.

## Awards

### Bookmakers

  Germany
  Netherlands
  United Kingdom
  Poland

### Fans

  Soviet Union
  Libya
  Denmark
  Hungary

### Bekaert Awards

 Best Voice
 Best Performance
Kross-European Song Contest of 1989

This was the 63rd edition and was held in May 1989. Preparations began in May 1988 following United Kingdom's victory at 1988 contest. Kross Company collaborated again with RecZa Studios and EmbeX Studios, the British Broadcasting Company (BBC), and Kross European Broadcasting Union (KEBU) would also partially fund the programme. Katelyn Ratz returned as executive producer alongside Chloe Webber as assistant.

No nations would return, withdraw or debut.

## Hosting

Following the United Kingdom's victory at the 1988 contest, the BBC immediately began preparing the host duties. They began a hosting competition between fifteen British cities, which would go through four rounds of voting to reach a final three, to be voted on by the KEBU.

The top 3 of the previous year automatically qualified to the final. (These are Estonia, the Netherlands and Sweden). The host, Norway, will also automatically qualify. 10 participants would qualify from each semi final, creating a final of 24 participants.

## Grand Final

### Other countries

* Algeria had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Andorra had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Canada continued to broadcast the programme but confirmed they would not return in 1989.
* East Germany stated that it would not rejoin the contest while West Germany participated. West Germany participates as just "Germany" in the show.
* Egypt had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Lebanon had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Libya had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Liechtenstein stated that they would love to return to the contest but the entry fee was now too much money. They stated a return in 1989 would set the broadcasters back too much, but a 1990 participation was possible and expected.
* Morocco had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* Soviet Union announced on July 1st 1981 that it would allow soviet territories like Ukraine, Russia or Belarus to take part, but not the Union itself. On September 5th 1985, they reiterated this. As of the 1989 contest, nine inner Soviet Socialist Republics take part.
Kross-European Song Contest of 1977

This was the 51st edition and was held in May 1977. Preparations began on 3rd June 1976. Kross Company collaborated with again with RecZa Studios and EmbeX Studios and a German motor company for sponsorship. Francis Boulevard, a controversial producer, was fired for causing huge economic backlashes within Kross Company. Georg Bekaert also resigned. Kiana Ratz returned after an one year absence to restore order to the contest and bring it back to how it was in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s. Krystal Gales stayed on as assistant.

Kiana Ratz reversed Boulevard's rule of kicking Eastern Europe countries and also ignored the bottom five rule for the first edition back. Ratz invited all European countries, including Soviet influenced ones; Australia; New Zealand; European pacific possessions; Canada; North African and Middle Eastern nations; and some European Caribbean possessions. Despite the numerous invitations, no debutants appeared.

No nations withdrew and Albania, Czechoslovakia, Romania and Yugoslavia returned. Hungary, Bulgaria, Poland, East Germany and Turkey all originally planned to return to the contest, (for Turkey, the first time in a while) however there were a few problems. the Soviet Union forced Poland, East Germany and Bulgaria to withdraw their invitation request. Hungary had financial problems with the broadcaster and had to drop out. Turkey was blocked for having issues with payment and the broadcaster withdrew having little ambitions.

Germany hosted this year's contest. Munich was chosen as it was around equal distance from Soviet-controlled East Berlin, and big cities of Leipzig and Dresden; and NATO-controlled West Germany, whose largest cities were Frankfurt, Dortmund and Cologne. No semi finals would take place as only twenty-two countries took part.
Kross-European Song Kontest of 1923

Spain

The KESK 1923 was the fourth installment of the Kross-European Song Kontests.

## Hosting

The company continued getting more funds, which allowed more upgrades to the contest. There were 3 cities questioned for the host, and in the end, Hamburg was selected.

## 4th contest

### Next contest

KESK 1924

A total of 12 countries participated in the 1923 contest. They were:  France,  The Netherlands,  Belgium,  Germany,  United Kingdom,  Spain,  Sweden,  Denmark,  Greece,  Portugal,  Lithuania, and  Estonia.

Both Italy and Switzerland expressed interest in the contest.

## Contest

The contest was held at 19th of April 1923 in Hamburg.
Gautama Tournament of 1945

## Participants

### Debuting

 Albania Austria

 Belgium

 Czechoslovakia

 Denmark

 Estonia

 Finland

 France

 RFN

 Greece

 Ireland

 Latvia

 Lithuania

 Norway

 The Netherlands

 United Kingdom

This was the first ever GATO.

## Contest

### Group A

  Greece
  Austria
  United Kingdom

### Group B

  Denmark
  Ireland
  The Netherlands

### Group C

  Albania
  Lithuania
  RFN

### Group D

  Czechoslovakia
  France
  Norway

### Final Stage

  Austria
  France
  Albania
  Ireland
  Estonia
  Norway
  Finland
Chapter Seventeen: The Missionaries

**Notice:** This ***article*** uses content directly taken from the Chapter Seventeen: The Missionaries ***article*** at the Archieverse Wiki, and is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License.

## Information

### Directed by

Alex Pillai

**Chapter Sixteen: Blackwood** is the sixth episode of the second part of *Chilling Adventures of Sabrina*, and the seventeenth episode of the series overall.

## Summary

As Hilda and Sabrina attempt to save Ambrose, Ms. Wardwell considers a crucial move, and a violent group of witch hunters targets the Church of Night.

## Cast

* Ross Lynch as Harvey Kinkle
* Lucy Davis as Hilda Spellman
* Chance Perdomo as Ambrose Spellman
* Michelle Gomez as Mary Wardwell/Madame Satan
* Jaz Sinclair as Rosalind Walker
* Tati Gabrielle as Prudence Blackwood
* Adeline Rudolph as Agatha Night
* Richard Coyle as Faustus Blackwood
* Miranda Otto as Zelda Spellman
* Bayley Corman as Mehitable
* Abigail Cowen as Dorcas
* Alexis Denisof as Adam Masters
* Jedidiah Goodacre as Dorian Gray
* Alessandro Juliani as Dr. Cerberus
* Gavin Leatherwood as Nicholas Scratch
* Darren Mann as Luke Chalfant
* Lachlan Watson as Theo Putnam
* Liam Hughes as Quentin
* Graeme McComb as TBA

Co Starring* Tyler Cotton as Melvin
* Richard Ian Cox as Trivium #1
* Ryan Egan as Trivium #3
* Emily Haine as Elspeth
* Gary Jones as Trivium #2
* Christiaan Westerveld as Infernal Bailiff
Kross-European Song Contest of 1955

This was the 30th edition of KESC.

## Participants

36 countries participated in KESC 1955.

These countries used a national selection:

* Albania
* Belgium
* Czechoslovakia
* East Germany
* Finland
* France
* Germany
* Greece
* Iceland
* Ireland
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Poland
* Portugal
* Romania
* Spain
* Soviet Union
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* Turkey
* United Kingdom

These countries used another country's national selection's runner-up as their entry:

* Andorra ( Spain)
* Cyprus ( Turkey)
* Liechtenstein ( East Germany)
* Luxembourg ( Belgium)
* Malta ( United Kingdom)
* Monaco ( France)
* San Marino ( Greece)

These countries internally selected their entry:

* Austria
* Bulgaria
* Denmark
* Hungary
* Israel
* Italy
* Wales
* Yugoslavia

## Contest

### AQs

* France
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Switzerland
* United Kingdom

### Semi Final 1

The first semi-final was held in Rotterdam on 10th of June 1955. Out of the 16 countries participating 8 directly qualified and 2 qualified to Second Chance.

#### AQs voting in Semi Final 1

* France
* Italy
* United Kingdom

### Semi Final 2

The second semi-final was held in Rotterdam on 12th of June 1955. Out of the 15 countries participating 8 directly qualified and 2 qualified to Second Chance.

#### AQs voting in Semi Final 2

* Netherlands
* Switzerland

### Final

The final was held in Rotterdam on the 14th of June 1955. There were 23 participants.

 Albania won the contest for the first time, with 348 points from jury (2nd) and 532 from televotes (1st) adding up to a total of 880 points (57 more than the runner-up,  Poland). The last place was  Portugal with 3 points.

## Awards

### Bookmakers

  Turkey
  Austria
  France
  Albania

### Fans

  Albania
  Poland
  Portugal
  Bulgaria

### Bekaert Awards

 Best Voice
 Best Performance
Kross-European Song Contest of 1980

This was the 54th edition and was held in May 1980. Preparations began on 1st November 1980. This was significantly later than other editions because the Irish already had experience hosting the contest and had time to (and wanted to) take a break. Kross Company collaborated with again with RecZa Studios and EmbeX Studios and an Irish food company for sponsorship. Kiana Ratz returned as executive with Krystal Gales as assistant.

Kiana Ratz once again invited all European nations, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the Caribbean and North Africa but none of them rejoined the contest. See other nations for more information. Luxembourg rejoined the contest after previously denying the request to return to 1977, 1978 and 1979.

Ireland hosted this year's contest. Cork was chosen as it was another large city in Ireland and would expand foreigners views of the nation after a second Irish victory. No semi finals would take place (although it was considered) and overall, twenty-eight participants would take place in the contest. Kiana

## Grand Final

### Other countries

* Andorra had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* San Marino announced that a 1979 participation was impossible due to lack of funding. A Sanmarinese artist would be sent to Sanremo 1979 that year, however.
* Liechtenstein had no comment on participation. They did not appear on the list of finalists.
* East Germany stated that it would not rejoin the contest while West Germany participated.
* Malta announced on May 1st 1978 that a board meeting had taken place which discussed 1979 and 1980 participation. They would not rejoin.
* Algeria announced on September 17th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Egypt announced on September 19th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Turkey announced on September 20th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Morocco announced on September 22nd 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Libya announced on September 24th 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining the contest.
* Lebanon announced on September 21st 1977 that it had no intention of rejoining while Turkey didn't also participate.
* Soviet Union announced on November 4th 1979 reaffirmed that it would not rejoin the contest but of it's western agenda during voting patterns.
The Gautama Tournament (GATO)

The Gautama Tournament is an annual, mostly European tournament. In the tournament countries pick representants which are put in a room, without no form of contact with the outside world. They get fed and they have a big supply of water, as well as a toilet, but nothing except that. The contest was started in 1945 as a form of patience training, but it was released as a sport.