recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Sandros

**Sandros** is one of the many Champions in Aeon Conflict.

## Stats

**Sandros** is a Bow Champion and a part of the Specialist Class.

* **Health:** 1000 (Lvl. 1) / 1570 (Lvl. 20)
	+ **[LVL = +30 HP]**
* **Damage:** 200 (Lvl. 1) / 485 (Lvl. 20)
	+ **[LVL = +15 DMG]**

	+ Sandro creates blue fumes behind him that can be ignited to damage all enemies hit.
		- **Damage:** 55 (Lvl 1) / 65 (Lvl 5) / 75 (Lvl 10) / 85 (Lvl 15) / 95 (Lvl 20)
* **Ability:** Ignite
	+ Sandro fires a flaming blue arrow in front of him that damages the first enemy hit and applies a burn effect for 2.5s. The arrow can also ignite fumes.
		- **Cooldown:** 6s
		- **Damage:** 55 (Lvl 1) / 65 (Lvl 5) / 75 (Lvl 10) / 85 (Lvl 15) / 95 (Lvl 20)
		- **Burn Damage:** 25 (Lvl 1) / 45 (Lvl 5) / 65 (Lvl 10) / 85 (Lvl 15) / 105 (Lvl 20) per second
* **Ultimate:** Inferno
	+ Sandro fires an arrow that creates a flaming maelstrom above the targeted area, enemies inside of the area of effect are damaged by falling down balls of fire that apply a burn effect for 2.5s.
		- **Cooldown:** 100s
		- **Damage:** 150 (Lvl 1) / 200 (Lvl 5) / 250 (Lvl 10) / 300 (Lvl 15) / 350 (Lvl 20) per second
		- **Burn Damage:** 25 (Lvl 1) / 45 (Lvl 5) / 65 (Lvl 10) / 85 (Lvl 15) / 105 (Lvl 20) per second
Sub:Champions/Staff (Alternate)

## Staff (Alternate)

**Alternate Staff** Champions are a part of the **Warrior Class**.

* **Base Stats**
	+ **Health:** 1250 (Lvl. 1) / 2200 (Lvl. 20)
		- **[LVL = +50 HP]**
	+ **Damage:** 115 (Lvl. 1) / 400 (Lvl. 20)
		- **[LVL = +15 DMG]**
* **Skills**
	+ **Spinning Strike:** Spin your staff around knocking back and damaging enemies hit.
	+ **Staff Throw:** Throw your staff forwards.
Wales

**Wales** has only participated once, in Edition 8. In this edition, they came last place with "Dance Your Life Away" by Audiobooks, scoring just 24 points. They returned in Edition 13, receiving their first win with "Venus Fly Trap" by MARINA, which scored 252 points, the current point record.

## Participation

Table key
 **†** | Upcoming
Bulgaria

**Bulgaria** debuted in Edition 1, and has participated four time since. Their best result was winning the contest in Edition 7 after their 5-edition hiatus, with "Alright." by VICTORIA. Their worst result was in the edition before their hiatus, Edition 2, where they came 11th with "Havana" by Pavell & Venci Venc'. They did not return to the contest in Edition 9.

## Participation

Table key
 **†** | Upcoming

 Edition 2 | Pavell & Venci Venc'
 Edition 7 | VICTORIA
 Edition 8 | VICTORIA
Japan

**Japan** first participated in Edition 1, and have participated in every edition except for Edition 2. Their first win came in Edition 4, when they won the contest with "XS" by Rina Sawayama. Their second win came in Edition 12 where they came first with "Alcohol-Free" by TWICE, which scored 241 points.

## Participation

*See also: K-Pop in Festivali I Globe Contest*

Table key
 **†** | Upcoming
Norway

**Norway** first participated in Edition 5, before taking a 4-edition break and returning in Edition 10. They debuted in Edition 5 with "Livet Na" by Stina Talling, which came 6th with 108 points. In Edition 10, they achieved 3rd place with "Body And Mind" by girl in red, scoring 173 points. Directly after this, in Edition 11, they received their best result with "Rue", also by girl in red, scoring 189 points and coming 2nd. Their worst result came in Edition 12, with "Apartment 402" by girl in red, which came 8th and only scored 65 points.

## Participation

Table key
 **†** | Upcoming
The 3rd annual SuperCreamPiper Big Balloon Parade

## Balloons

1. Tyler (SuperPikachuTyler Studios): 3rd time **(to promote Tylers Awesome Adventures: The Movie!)**
2. Spongebob Squarepants (Nickelodeon): 3rd Time
3. Bugs bunny (Warner Bros) 3rd time
4. Big Bird (Sesame workshop) 3rd time
5. Cuphead (Studio MDHR and Netflix) 3rd time
6. Donald Duck (Walt Disney): 3rd time
7. Figment (EPCOT) 3rd time
8. Gumby (Fox Entertainment) 3rd time
9. Greg Heffley and The Cheese (Disney+) 1st time
10. Grogu (Funko) 2nd time
11. Happy Dragon (Macy’s): 3rd time
12. Isabelle (Nintendo): 3rd time
13. Kirby (HAL laboratory) 3rd time
14. M&Ms Red and yellow (M&Ms) 3rd time
15. Mario (Nintendo and Illumination) 3rd time **(to promote The Super Mario Bros Movie)**
16. Mickey Mouse (Walt Disney) 3rd time
17. Minion (Illumination) 1st time
18. Pump and Skid (Sr Pelo and Newgrounds) 3rd time
19. Quik Bunny (Nestle) 3rd time
20. R2-D2 (Lucasfilm and Walt Disney studios) 3rd time
21. Rocky And Bullwinkle (Universal Studios Consumer Products) 3rd time
22. Ren and Stimpy (Nickelodeon) 3rd time
23. SMG4 (Glitch) 3rd time
24. Sonic The Hedgehog (Sega) 3rd time
25. Tails (Sonic) (Sega) 3rd time
26. Tom Nook (Nintendo) 3rd time
27. Toni the bandleader bear (Macy’s) 3rd time
28. Underdog (Dreamworks Classics) 3rd time
29. Woody Woodpecker (Walter Lantz Productions) 3rd time
30. Yakko Warner (Warner Bros) 3rd time
31. Yoshi (Nintendo) 3rd time
32. Yogi Bear (Hanna-Barbara) 3rd time
33. Pikachu and Eevee (The Pokémon Company) 2nd time
34. Snoopy (Peanuts Worldwide) 3rd time
35. Goofy (Walt Disney) 3rd time
36. The Cat In The Hat (Warner Animation Group) 3rd time
37. Eben Bear (John Deere) 3rd time
38. Frosty The Snowman (Dreamworks Classics) 3rd time
39. Snuggle Bear (Snuggle) 3rd time

## Floats

* Tom Turkey
* Goldfish on Parade
* Look Foward
* Among Us
* Disco Dogs And Cool Cats
* HiHi Puffy AmiYumi
* The Angry Video Game Nerd
* Planters NutMoblie
* KFC
* Magic Meets The Sea
* Marion-Carole Steamboat
* Scooby-Doo’s Birthday
* How the Grinch stole Christmas
* Snow Family
* Santa’s Sleigh
Edition 22

**Edition 22** was the twenty-second edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Recea, Moldova, after their win in Edition 21 with "Sunt bine" by PETRA. It was won by Moldova, getting their second win in a row, with "Butterfly Dance" by Sasha Lopez & AMI.

14 countries participated, one more than in Edition 21.

## Art

The logo showed "Recea 22" in pink text, with "FIGC" beneath, and a circular Moldova flag above. This was infront of a photo of Recea.

## Grand Final

14 countries participated at the contest.
Türkiye

**Türkiye** (formerly known as **Turkey**) first participated in Edition 13, and participated in almost every edition since that. It received it's first win in Edition 31.

## Participation

Table key
 **†** | Upcoming

1. ↑ The country was known as "Turkey" from its debut until Edition 24. From Edition 25 onwards, it is known now as "Türkiye"
Daggers

The **Daggers** are one of the many weapons used by the Champions in Aeon Conflict.

## Base Stats

**Daggers** Champions are a part of the **Assassin Class**.

* **Health:** 750 (Lvl. 1) / 1320 (Lvl. 20)
	+ **[LVL = +30 HP]**
* **Damage:** 200 (Lvl. 1) / 485 (Lvl. 20)
	+ **[LVL = +15 DMG]**

## Skills

* **Stealth:** Enter Stealth Mode
* **Enchanted Daggers:** Your daggers have a 25% chance to deal double damage.
North Korea

**North Korea** first participated in Edition 1, and is one of four countries to participate in every edition. Their best result was in Edition 6, where they won the contest with "Secret Story Of The Swan" by IZ\*ONE. Their worst result happened in Edition 15, where they came 19th, however they made FIGC history in Edition 16, when they became the first country to score an overall 0 points, coming 17th. In Edition 28, "After LIKE" by IVE broke the record for highest pointed entry at 351 points.

## Borrowing rule

*See also: K-Pop in Festivali I Globe Contest*

North Korea is one of the only countries to be granted a special "borrowing rule". This borrowing rule means that North Korea can send artists from South Korea to the contest. North Korea has used this borrowing rule for every edition they have participated.

## Participation

Table key
 **†** | Upcoming
Edition 14

**Edition 14** was the fourteenth edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Cardiff, Wales, after their win in Edition 13 with "Venus Fly Trap" by MARINA. The winner was England, with "Levitating" by Dua Lipa, which scored 293 points, breaking the record for highest amount of points scored.

20 countries participated, breaking the record for the highest amount of participants.

## Art

The artwork showed "FIGC" with "Cardiff 14" underneath, glowing in pink, infront of an image of Cardiff. A circular flag of Wales is shown to the top left corner of the text.

## Grand Final

20 countries participated at the contest. The winner was "Levitating" by Dua Lipa, representing England. This was England's second win, both wins being with the artist Dua Lipa (who had represented the nation every single edition since Edition 9).
Edition 20

**Edition 20** was the twentieth edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Dijon, France, after their win in a row in Edition 19, with "Brille encore" by Emmy Liyana. It was won by Albania, getting their third win with "Baby, I'm Jealous" by Bebe Rexha & Doja Cat.

13 countries participated, two less than Edition 19.

## Art

The logo showed "Dijon 20" in white text, with "FIGC" beneath, and a circular France flag above. This was infront of a photo of Dijon.

## Grand Final

13 countries participated at the contest.
Charli XCX

**Charlotte Emma Aitchison**, more known as **Charli XCX**, is an English singer and songwriter from Cambridge, England.

## Life and career

*From Wikipedia*

Charlotte Emma Aitchison was born on 2 August 1992, in Cambridge, England. Her father, Jon Aitchison, is a Scottish entrepreneur and former show-booker, and her mother, Shameera, is a former nurse and flight attendant who was born and raised in Uganda to a Gujarati Indian family. Charli was raised in Start Hill, Essex, and attended Bishop's Stortford College in nearby Bishop's Stortford. While her parents were not very musical, she demonstrated an affinity for music from an early age, being interested in pop acts such as the Spice Girls and Britney Spears. She began writing songs at the age of 14, writing a song called "Fish and Chips Shop".

## In FIGC

Charli XCX's first edition was Edition 19, where she did her song "Lightning", off her album "Crash" after numerous fans suggested to Charli to enter the contest with it.

Charli received 64 points from the jury, and 64 points from the televote, coming 9th with a total of 128 points. Charli only received 12 points from one country, New Zealand.
Edition 19

**Edition 19** was the ninteenth edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Vlorë, Albania, after their second win in a row in Edition 18, with "Extra Fries" by ILIRA. It was won by France with "Brille encore" by Emmy Liyana.

15 countries participated, two less than Edition 18. For the third time ever, no debutants joined the contest.

## #FIGCNewEra

In order to escape the branding of what FIGC was previously, the contest hosts announced the "#FIGCNewEra" project, where they would change the formatting of many aspects of the contest. These were:

* Banning 4 delegation leaders from leading the song selection of any country, due to poor song quality and results.
* Altering the design of the artwork.
* Instead of doing a live random draw to determine the running order, a private selection was done, with the results being posted online as a graphic afterwards.
* Doing a poll on whether or not to bring back the seperate jury/televoting portions, which was removed in Edition 18. The poll was a 67.5% vote to bring it back.
* Including a short "recap video", showing 15 second clips of each song for ease of voting and remembering songs.
* Severely updating the quality of the results show.

## Art

As part of the "#FIGCNewEra" project, the artworks design was changed for the first time since Edition 13. The letters "FIGC" were shown in a small text, glowing blue, at the bottom half of the screen, with "Vlore 19" (without the accents on "Vlorë") in a larger font in the center. The flag of Albania in a circle was directly above this text.

## Grand Final

15 countries participated at the contest.

## Notes

**^a.** The song was released under "That Poppy" on streaming services.

**^b.** Although receiving the same amount of televotes, Malaysia is considered over Canada due to being earlier in the running order.
Edition 8

**Edition 8** is the eighth edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Bulgaria, following their win in Edition 7 with "alright." by VICTORIA.

The winning act of this edition was "DEADALIVE" by Jaguar Jonze, representing Australia. It attained 191 points, and marked Australia's second win, and the first time a country has won twice.

## Art

The art saw a brand new style in Edition 8, after the person in charge changed once again to Karla. This new art style would continue on into Edition 9. This edition, the logo showed "FIGC" with "SOFIA 08" underneath it, all in glowing green. Above the text was the flag of Bulgaria, in the shape of the Eurovision 2021 flags. In the background is an image of the host city, Sofia.

## Host City

The host city was selected in a colaboration between the hosting delegation and the team behind the contest. As usual, the first decision was made by the team, who said Sofia, which was then approved by the hosting delegation.

## Grand Final

The grand final took place on the twelvth of May, 2021.

Due to Poland and Wales failing to submit their votes, they both lost half of their points.

The winner of the contest was Australia, with "DEADALIVE" by Jaguar Jonze, scoring 191 total points.
Festivali i Globe Contest Hosts

Over the history of the contest, there have been two different host delegations running the contest, as well as two co-hosts.

1. ↑ the Albanian hosts would post polls to the other delegations in order to make certain contest decisions. The Australian hosts also did this to some extent, however mostly asking about result dates and small minor decisions.
2. ↑ in the agreeement to transfer rights to Australia, Italy was agreed as a co-host, however then was never officially integrated as a co-host. Italy was later removed entirely in Edition 4.
Edition 25

**Edition 25** was the twenty-fifth edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Jerusalem, Israel, after their win in Edition 24 with "Bassa Sababa" by Netta - who returned to compete again in this edition. It was won by Australia's Mia Rodriguez with her song "Superglue", getting the nation's fifth win.

15 countries participated.

## Art

The logo showed "Jerusalem 25" in blue text, with "FIGC" beneath, and a circular Israel flag above. This was infront of a photo of Jerusalem.

## Grand Final

15 countries participated at the contest.

Due to failing to submit a vote on time, Malaysia and Monaco both had 50% of their point total revoked following the grand final. Malaysia went from 11th to 14th, going from 92 points to 46; Monaco stayed in 15th (last) and went from 15 points to 7.
Festivali I Globe Contest Wiki

**Welcome to the Festivali I Globe Contest Wiki!**
Festivali I Globe Contest is a Eurovision fan contest hosted on Discord!

All important articles are below or shown in the bar at the top! No page is hidden and there is always a list page that should include the article you're looking for.

if you would like to request an article for creation, such as a country page that has not been made yet, click here to submit your request.

## Important articles

Edition 1Edition 19CountriesEditionsArtists

*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
* Guides
* All Help articles

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.
List of Zero Points

As each participating country casts a series of preference votes, under the current scoring system it is rare that a song **fails to receive any points at all**; such a result means that the song failed to make the top ten most popular songs in any country within both the jury and the televoters (although it has happened before). It is common though for a country to receive 0 points from either the jury or the televoters individually.

Instances of recieving zero points in any form was originally very rare, so much so that the first one did not occur until Edition 15 in which North Korea recieved 0 televote points. However, for an unknown reason, after this, 0 points started becoming a regular occurance in the contest due to an unknown reason.

In Edition 16, both South Korea and North Korea recieved 0 points from the televote, leading to the two nations boycotting the contest in protest of the voting system. They both ended up returning, in Edition 22 and Edition 23 respectively.

**Overall Zero Points**

**Zero Jury Points**

**Zero Televote Points**
Edition 17

**Edition 17** was the seventeenth edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Marrakesh, Morocco, after their win in Edition 16 with "Puppet" by Faouzia. This marked the first ever African country to host the contest. The winner was "Pay Me Back!" by ILIRA, representing Albania, which scored 282 points.

14 countries participated, 3 down from the previous edition.

## Art

The artwork showed "FIGC" with "Marrakesh 17" underneath, glowing in pink, infront of an image of Marrakesh. A circular flag of Morocco is shown to the top left corner of the text.

## Pots

For the first time, a set of 3 pots were made based on the style of music of each of the songs. This was to make the running order more diverse, and to not have as much of the same style of music in a row.

## Grand Final

14 countries participated at the contest.
Edition 2

**Edition 2** is the second edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Pristina, Kosovo after their win in Edition 1 with the song "24 Bars" by Melinda Ademi. The contest, like last edition, consisted of a single round, the grand final, where all 12 participants competed. This editions winner was the United Kingdom, with the song "Killer" by British singer Valerie Broussard. This win meant that Europe remained the only winning continent in the contest.

## Art

The art for Festivali I Globe Contest 2 shows a photograph of Pristina, Kosovo, at night. The title - "FESTIVALI I GLOBE CONTEST" - is shown at the top, with a globe underneath the O. In the bottom left corner, is the Kosovo Eurovision Heart.

## Host Location

The host city, Pristina, Kosovo, was selected shortly after the victory of Kosovo was announced. The decision was made by the Kosovar Delegation, who chose the capital city of the country.

## Grand Final

The grand final took place on December 27th 2020.

Due to China, and the host, Kosovo, failing to vote, their points were divided by two in the results. This means that their final results differed to what was voted for, and what was shown during voting. Had they not been cut in half, China would've come 5th place, with 106 points, and Kosovo would've come 6th place, with 90 points.

The winner of the grand final was the United Kingdom, who received 83 points from the jury vote, and 126 from the televote, resulting in a grand total, and a point record that still stand to this day, of 209 points. They sent the singer-songwriter Valerie Broussard, who performed the song "Killer".
Edition 24

**Edition 24** was the twenty-fourth edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Beijing, China, after their win in Edition 23 with "Ning" by Fu Yaning. It was won by Israel, following a return after a 6 edition absence, with "Bassa Sababa" by Netta.

15 countries participated, one more than in Edition 23.

## Art

The logo showed "Beijing 24" in red text, with "FIGC" beneath in yellow text, and a circular China flag above. This was infront of a photo of Beijing.

## Grand Final

15 countries participated at the contest.
Edition 28

**Edition 28** was the twenty-eighth edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Santiago De Los Caballeros, Dominican Republic, after their win in Edition 27 with "Yummy Yummy Love" by MOMOLAND & Natti Natasha. This marks the first time an edition was hosted in the Americas, with every other hosting being in Europe, Asia or Oceania.

The winner was North Korea with "After LIKE" by IVE, breaking a large number of records, including highest point total.

16 countries participated, decreasing by 1 from Edition 27.

## Art

The logo showed "Santiago De Los Caballeros" in pink text, with "28" beneath, and "FIGC" beneath that, with a circular flag of Dominican Republic above. This was infront of a photo of the Santiago De
Los Caballeros. The design changes were made due to the length of the host city name, not allowing for the regular style of logo.

## Grand Final

16 countries participated at the contest. France and Dominican Republic failed to submit a vote on time, and were given an aggregate vote as a replacement. They both also lost 50% of their points as a penalty.

## Records

The winner, North Korea's IVE - "After LIKE", broke a large number of records. These are:

* First winning entry to perform first in the running order.
* Highest point total at 351, taking the record from England's Edition 14 entry, "Levitating" by Dua Lipa, which earned 293 points.
* Highest jury point total at 131, taking the record from Wales's Edition 15 entry, "Oh No!" by MARINA, which earned 110 jury points.
* Highest televote point total at 220, taking the record from England's Edition 14 entry, "Levitating" by Dua Lipa, which earned 197 televote points.
* First entry to score higher than 300 overall points.
* First entry to score higher than 200 televote points.
* First winning entry that would've remained winner should it have lost half of it's points via a penalty.
Andorra

**Andorra** first participated in Edition 7, and participated again in Edition 8, however did not participate after that. Their best result came in Edition 8, where they came 2nd place with "Laissez passer l'espoir" by Carla. Their other result in Edition 7 saw them coming 5th with "Pas folle" by Carla. They are so far the only country to participate multiple times, and send the same artist every time.

## Borrowing rule

Andorra is one of the only countries to be granted a special "borrowing rule". This means that Andorra can send artists from France and Spain to the contest.

## Participation

Table key
 **†** | Upcoming

 Edition 8 | Carla
Edition 31

**Edition 31** was the thirty-first edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Markham, Canada, hometown of Canada's winning artist in Edition 30, CARYS, who won with "Maybe I'll Call You". This marked the third time in the contests history for it to be hosted in North America, and the second consecutive time following Denver hosting Edition 30.

The winner was the Türkiye with "Anıları Yak" by Burcu Güneş, marking the nations first ever victory after their almost unbroken participation streak since Edition 13. This edition also broke the three-edition streak of the opening act becoming victorious - however, the opening act, "Green Light" by Lorde representing New Zealand, came in second place, meaning it marked the fourth consecutive edition for the opening act to finish in the top 2 placements.

## Art

The logo showed "Markham 31" in purple text, with "FIGC" underneath it, with a circular flag of Canada between the two texts. This was infront of a digitally blurred photo of the Markham.

## Participating Countries

16 countries participated, increasing by 1 from Edition 30. Seven countries from Edition 30 withdrew, and seven returned after competing prior to Edition 30. Amongst those 7 was Taiwan, who had not participated since Edition 5, marking a 26 edition break between participations. The running order was determined by randomly drawing the running order position for the host country Canada (15), and then randomly drawing which country would open (New Zealand) and close (Japan) the final. The rest of the countries were randomly drawn either "first half" or "second half", with the final running order being determined by producers using these random halves.

## Grand Final

16 countries participated at the contest. Türkiye won the contest with 221 points, winning the televote and coming 2nd in the jury vote. The winner of the jury vote was England, who came 3rd overall, behind runner-up New Zealand.
Edition 7

**Edition 7** is the seventh edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Pyongyang, North Korea, following their win in Edition 6 with "Secret Story Of The Swan" by IZ\*ONE.

The winning act of this edition was "Alright." by VICTORIA, representing Bulgaria. It scored 177 points, and beat the runner up by just 4 points.

## Art

The art for this edition contained a wavy/blurred image of the host, Pyongyang, with the text "FiGC" over the top. Beneath the text is "pyongyang 07", and above the "i" in "FiGC" is the North Korean ESC heart.

## Host

The host city was selected by both the North Korean delegation, and leaders of the Festivali i Globe Contest team. They decided on the capital, Pyongyang.

## Grand Final

The grand final took place on the 13th of April, 2021.

Due to North Korea, United States, Switzerland and Russia all failing to submit their points within the given deadline, they all lost half of their points.

The winner was Bulgaria, who received 73 jury points, and 104 televote points, for 177 points total.
Edition 3

**Edition 3** is the third edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Birmingham, United Kingdom after their win in Pristina in Edition 2. The contest consisted of a single grand final with all 14 participants. The editions winner was South Korea, with the song "Boca" by DREAMCATCHER. This meant that this edition had the first ever non-European victory.

## Art

The art for Festivali I Globe Contest 3 shows a slightly blurred picture of Birmingham. "Festivali I Global Contest" is shown in the middle, with "Birmingham 03" at the bottom. Above the title, is the United Kingdom Eurovision Heart. This is the first ever time a logo has not included the Festivali I Globe Contest globe.

## Host Location

The host city, Birmimgham, United Kingdom, was selected a few days after the victory of the nation in Edition 2. The decision to host in Birmingham was made by the head of the British Delegation.

## Grand Final

The Grand Final took place on January 8th, 2021.

Due to Nicaragua and Russia failing to vote, their points were divided by two. Had their points not been sanctioned, Russia would've come 12th with 57 points, and Nicaragua would've come 6th with 104 points.

The winner of the grand final was South Korea, who received 95 jury votes, 67 televotes, and 162 total points.
Edition 1

**Edition 1** is the first edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Dushanbe, Tajikistan, a non-participating country, in order to keep everything neutral on the first edition. The contest consisted of a single grand final, with all twelve participants. The winner was Kosovo with the song "24 Bars" by rapper Melinda Ademi, making Kosovo the first ever winner of the contest.

## Art

The art for Festivali I Globe Contest 1 shows a blurred picture of the host city, Dushanbe. On top of the image is the title - "FESTIVALI I Globe CONTEST" - surrounded by two blurred images of globes. In the bottom left, is a blurred Tajikistan Eurovision Heart.

## Host Location

The host, Dushanbe, Tajikistan, was selected to keep things neutral as a non-participating country. After this edition, all further editions were hosted by the previous edition's winning country.

### Bidding & voting

Originally, there was an bidding process, however only one country submitted a bid. As a result of this, the vote was between the one country that submitted a bid, Australia, and a vote for a random country across the globe.

  Australia | Sydney

### Randomising

After "randomised" won the vote, the Contest Hosts randomised from a list of every country across the globe. The country selected was Tajikistan, the capital of which being Dushanbe.

## Grand Final

The grand final results took place on the 13th of December 2020.

Due to Belarus, China, Japan, and Slovenia not voting, resulting in both of their points being divided by two, the final results differ slightly to what was voted for. If they had not been cut in half, Belarus would've won with 143 points, and Slovenia would've come fourth with 77 points. China would've stayed in the same position, last place, with 29 points, and Japan also would've stayed in the exact same position, eleventh, with 42 points. This would've resulted in an entirely new winner, and host location for Edition 2, which was hosted in Pristina, Kosovo.

The winner was Kosovo, who received 50 points from the jury vote, 62 points from the televote, and 112 points in total. They sent the rapper Melinda Ademi who performed her song "24 Bars".
Cyrius

**Cyrius** is one of the many Champions in Aeon Conflict.

## Stats

**Cyrius** is a Hammer Champion and a part of the Tank Class.

* **Health:** 2500 (Lvl. 1) / 3450 (Lvl. 20)
	+ **[LVL = +50 HP]**
* **Damage:** 100 (Lvl. 1) / 385 (Lvl. 20)
	+ **[LVL = +15 DMG]**

	+ Damaging enemies with basic attacks charges up Cyrius' Power Meter. When the Power Meter is full Gilgamesh gains increased attack speed for 30s.
* **Ability: Uppercut**
	+ Cyrius uppercuts forwards. Enemies hit by the uppercut are damaged and knocked up into the air. When the knocked up enemies land back to the ground they are additionally damaged and stunned for 2.5s.
		- **Cooldown:** 6s
		- **Damage:** 75 (Lvl. 1) / 85 (Lvl. 5) / 95 (Lvl. 10) / 105 (Lvl. 15) / 115 (Lvl. 20)
		- **Additional Damage:** 100 (Lvl. 1) / 150 (Lvl. 5) / 200 (Lvl. 10) / 250 (Lvl. 15) / 300 (Lvl. 20)
* **Ultimate: Knockout**
	+ Cyrius targets an enemy and knocks them up into the air, once Gilgamesh jumps into the air he sends the enemy crashing down, damaging and stunning them for 2.5s.
		- **Cooldown:** 100s
		- **Damage:** 100 (Lvl. 1) / 150 (Lvl. 5) / 200 (Lvl. 10) / 250 (Lvl. 15) / 300 (Lvl. 20)
Sub:Champions/Staff (Magical)

## Staff (Magical)

**Magical Staff** Champions are a part of the **Assassin Class**.

* **Base Stats**
	+ **Health:** 750 (Lvl. 1) / 1320 (Lvl. 20)
		- **[LVL = +30 HP]**
	+ **Damage:** 200 (Lvl. 1) / 485 (Lvl. 20)
		- **[LVL = +15 DMG]**
* **Skills**
	+ **Spells:** Choose one out four spells (Ice, Fire, Wind and Earth) and fire them.
	+ **Magical Barrier:** Create a barrier around yourself for 10s.
Edition 11

**Edition 11** is the eleventh edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in London, England following their win in Edition 10 with "New Rules" by Dua Lipa. This was the first time England had the title of hosting, however the second time somewhere within England had hosted, with Birmingham hosting Edition 3 as the United Kingdom. 14 countries participated.

The winning act was "Heavy Lies The Head" by Vanessa Amorosi, representing Australia. This marked Australia's fourth win at the contest.

## Art

The artwork showed "FiGC" with "LONDON 11" underneath, glowing in red, infront of an image of London. Above the text was a custom designed England flag in the style of the Eurovision 2021 flags.

## Host city

Shortly after the victory of England was announced, the winning delegation selected London as the host city, due to it being the home of the winning artist, Dua Lipa.

## Grand Final

The grand final took place on the 10th of July 2021. 14 countries participated.

Due to Morocco failing to submit their votes on time, half of their points were deducted from their final score. Had they not received this penalty, they would've come 5th place with 120 points.

The winner was Australia, achieving their fourth win, with the song "Heavy Lies The Head" by Vanessa Amorosi.
Edition 29

**Edition 29** was the twenty-ninth edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Cheongjin, North Korea, after their win in Edition 28 with "After Like" by IVE. This marks North Korea's third hosting occasion, tied for second-most occasions with Albania, behind Australia who has 5.

The winner was the United States with "I Will Show You" by AILEE.

## Art

The logo showed "Cheongjin 29" in green text, with "FIGC" underneath it, with a circular flag of North Korea above. This was infront of a photo of the Cheongjin.

## Participating Countries

14 countries participated, decreasing by 2 from Edition 28. Bangladesh and Bermuda made their debuts, while Belgium, Dominican Republic, Ireland, Japan, North Macedonia, South Korea, Ukraine and Wales all left the contest. The running order was determined by randomly drawing the running order position for the host country North Korea, and then randomly drawing which country would open (United States) and close (Bangladesh) the final. The rest of the countries were randomly drawn either "first half" or "second half", with the final running order being determined by producers using these random halves.

## Grand Final

14 countries participated at the contest. The United States won the contest with 238 points, winning the jury vote and coming second in the televote to Puerto Rico.
Moldova

**Moldova** first participated in Edition 10, before withdrawing for 10 editions, and returning in Edition 21 to an immediate first place result with "Sunt bine" by PETRA. They then hosted Edition 22 in Recea, where they won for the second time in a row with "Butterfly Dance" by Sasha Lopez & AMI.

## Participation

Table key
 **†** | Upcoming

 Edition 21 | PETRA
 Edition 22 | Sasha Lopez & AMI
 Edition 23 | Юлия Арнаут
Hong Kong

**Hong Kong** debuted in Edition 2. Their best result was in Edition 2, where they achieved 10th place with 34 points. Their worst result was in Edition 4, where they came 13th with 56 points, not qualifying for the final, or second chance.

## Borrowing rule

Hong Kong is one of the only countries to be granted a special "borrowing rule". This rule means that Hong Kong can send artists from China to the contest. Hong Kong is the only country with a borrowing rule to not use their borrowing rule, and has always sent an artist from Hong Kong to the contest.

## Participation

Table key

 Edition 3 | Jackson Wang
 Edition 4 | Kayee
Edition 9

**Edition 9** is the ninth edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Sydney, Australia, following their win in Edition 8 with "DEADALIVE" by Jaguar Jonze.

The winning act of the edition was "Stockholm Syndrome" by Montaigne, also representing Australia, making it their third win, and the first time a country has won twice in a row. The song attained 245 points, beating their own record for the entry with the most points ever at the contest.

## Art

The art saw the same style used in Edition 8. The artwork showed "FIGC" with "SYDNEY 09" underneath, with the text glowing dark blue. Above the text was the flag of Australia, in the shape of the Eurovision 2021 flag designs. The background shows the host city, Sydney.

## Host City

The host city was selected by the Australian delegation directly after the results. Usually, the host city is first suggested by the Festivali team, and then approved or disapproved by the winning delegation, but due to Australia's delegation also running the contest, there was no need for this extra step.

## Grand Final

The grand final took place on the eleventh of June, 2021.

Due to China failing to vote on time, they lost half of their points.

The winner was Australia, with "Stockholm Syndrome" by Montaigne, scoring 245 points. The song because the new record holder for the most amount of points won by a song, beating their own previous record from Edition 5 with "Deluded" by Kate Miller-Heidke, which scored 244, just one less than the winner of this edition.
Puerto Rico

**Puerto Rico** first participated in Edition 6, and then withdrew for two editions before returning in Edition 9, and have participated ever since. Their best result came in Edition 29 with "Fast Times" by Sabrina Carpenter, losing out on winning by just one point against United States.

## Borrowing rule

Puerto Rico is one of the only countries to be granted a borrowing rule. Puerto Rico's borrowing rule is for the United States, meaning it can send artists from the United States to the contest.

## Participation

Table key
 **†** | Upcoming
Edition 12

**Edition 12** is the twelvth edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Canberra, Australia, after their win in Edition 11 with "Heavy Lies The Head" by Vanessa Amorosi. The winner was Japan, with "Alcohol-Free" by TWICE, which scored 241 points.

12 countries participated, being the first edition with no debuting countries. Peru originally planned to debut, however later withdrew from their participation.

## Art

The artwork showed "FIGC" with "Canberra 12" undernath, glowing in blue, infront of an image of Canberra. Above the text was the Australia flag in the style of the Eurovision 2021 flags.

## Host City

### Bidding and voting

Contrary to how the host city is usually decided, this edition the Australian delegation decided to set up an online vote to decide the host city of the edition. Four cities were decided as candidates.

 Brisbane
 Canberra
 Perth

### Canberra

After winning the vote, Canberra, the capital city of Australia, became the host city for the contest.

## Grand Final

12 countries participated at the contest. The winner was Japan, with "Alcohol-Free" by TWICE, which scored 241 points. Every country submitted their votes, meaning no points were deducted.

## Withdrawn countries

Originally, Peru had intended to participate, however due to unreleased reasons they decided to withdraw from the contest. Before their withdrawel, they were placed sixth in the running order.
Editions

There have so far been 29 editions to Festivali I Globe Contest. 17 different countries have won the contest over this lifetime.

## List

### Spin-Off Shows

1. ↑ Due to a penalty, the original winner - Belarus - was stripped of their victory due to point penalty. Their song was "Vbyla Myloho" by TAKAYA, and it earned 143 points.
2. ↑ Four countries failed to vote, and did not have a replacement system this early on in the contest. This lead to the total number of available points being divided by 1.5. Additionally, the original winner who received a point penalty earned 143 points.
3. ↑ Due to the irregular format, while 16 countries competed, only 8 voted in the final, leading to the total number of available points being halved.
4. ↑ Unlike the other editions, no televote occured this season, leading to the total points available being halved
5. ↑ A temporary arena was built on a coast nearby to Cairns over both the beach and the water. The contest was promoted as "Coral Sea 33"
Melinda Ademi

**Melinda Ademi** is an Albanian-Kosovo rapper, singer and songwriter from Mitrovica, Kosovo.

## Life and career

*From Wikipedia*

Melinda Ademi was born on 19 November 1995 into an Albanian family in the city of Mitrovica, then part of the FR Yugoslavia, present Kosovo. Her family left Kosovo and moved to the United States as a refugee due to the persecution of Albanians initiated with the disintegration of Yugoslavia and the following Kosovo War. She began her career on the talent show American Idol in 2011, where she was chosen as a participant, although without achieving a good position. She returned to the same contest two years later, reaching the semifinals. In 2015 she released her first single "Purr", but it is not until 2018 with the release of "Lulija" when she first started receiving fame and attention from Albanian speakers around the world.

## In FIGC

Melinda was the first ever winner of the contest, and the first of three Kosovo entries at the contest. Her winning song, "24 Bars", scored 112 points. Originally, she wouldn't have achieved first place, however due to Belarus, the actual winners, failing to submit their votes, the country lost 50% of their points causing Kosovo to move up to first place and win.

Melinda received 50 points from the jury, and 62 points from the televote. She noteably received no twelve points, and instead relied on other high scores, like the ten points from Bulgaria, United States and Albania, to achieve her victory.

She later returned for All Winners, where she came last with 0% of the vote.

 All Winners |  Kosovo, Edition 1[a] | 24 Bars

## Notes

**^a.** Representing Edition 1, which was won by Kosovo.
South Korea

**South Korea** first participated in Edition 1, and is one of four countries to have participated in every edition. Their best result was in Edition 3, where they won with "Boca" by DREAMCATCHER. Their worst result was in Edition 7, where they came 10th with "So What" by LOONA, scoring 55 points. They also came 10th in Edition 5 with "Deja Vu" by DREAMCATCHER, however isn't considered their worst result due to scoring 93 points.

## Participation

*See also: K-Pop in Festivali I Globe Contest*

Table key
 **†** | Upcoming
Kosovo

**Kosovo** first debuted in Edition 1, and participated 3 times since then. They were the first country to ever win the contest, winning Edition 1 with "24 Bars" by Melinda Ademi. Their worst result came in Edition 2, with "Zhurme" by Fifi, coming 9th. Their final ever participation was in Edition 5, with "Salt" by Ava Max, coming 4th.

## Borrowing rule

Kosovo is one of the only countries to be granted a special "borrowing rule". This borrowing rule means that Kosovo can send artists from Albania to the contest. Kosovo has only used this rule once, in Edition 5, where they sent Ava Max, an artist from Albania.

## Participation

Table key
 **†** | Upcoming

 Edition 2 | Fifi
 Edition 5 | Ava Max
 Edition 20 | Silva Gunbardhi
United Kingdom

**United Kingdom** first participated in Edition 2, and has participated four times since. Their best result was winning the contest in the edition they debuted, Edition 2, with "Killer" by Valerie Broussard. Their worst result was in the edition they last participated in, Edition 5, where they came last place with "Things We Lost in The Fire" by Bastille. They have not participated since getting this result. They are so far the only country who has won and come last. In Edition 4, they became one of four countries to qualify past the heats, but be eliminated in the Andra Chansen round, meaning they didn't make it to the final.

## Splitting rule

The United Kingdom is the only country to feature a "splitting" rule.

Originally, the rule was that if the United Kingdom is not participating, any of the four countries that make up the United Kingdom (Wales, Scotland, England, Northern Ireland) are allowed to participate. If any of the four countries have already been confirmed to participate, the United Kingdom is not allowed to participate.

From Edition 16 onwards however, due to the lack of interest of a United Kingdom return, and high interest from the individual nations, the United Kingdom was banned from competing altogether, and can only be represented by the four countries making up the nation. This rule has no expiration, however if situation changes, the ban may be revoked.

## Participation

Table key

 Edition 3 | Sinead Harnett
 Edition 4 | Bishop Briggs
Morocco

**Morocco** first participated in Edition 11, before withdrawing for 4 editions, and returning in Edition 16 to a first place result with "Puppet" by Faouzia. They then hosted Edition 17 in Marrakesh, becoming the first African nation to host the contest. After withdrawing, several editions later, Faouzia's winning song returned for All Winners, where she won again, with 11.38% of the vote.

## Participation

Table key
 **†** | Upcoming

 Edition 16 | Faouzia
 Edition 17 | Faouzia
 Edition 17 | Faouzia
Edition 10

**Edition 10** is the tenth edition of Festivali I Globe Contest. It was hosted in Melbourne, Australia, following their second win in a row with "Stockholm Syndrome" by Montaigne. This was the third time Australia hosted the contest.

The winning act was "New Rules" by Dua Lipa, which represented England. This was the first time England won alone, however they had also won as part of the United Kingdom in Edition 2.

11 countries participated at the contest, making it the least participated edition ever in the history of the contest. Originally, 12 countries were confirmed for participation, however was later cut down to 11 due to the disqualification of China.

## Art

The art saw the same style used in previous few editions. The artwork showed "FIGC" with "MELBOURNE 10" underneath, with the text glowing orange. Above the text was the flag of Australia, in the shape of the Eurovision 2021 flag designs. The background shows the host city, Melbourne.

## Host City

The host city was selected by the Australian delegation directly after the results. Usually, the host city is first suggested by the Festivali team, and then approved or disapproved by the winning delegation, but due to Australia's delegation also running the contest, there was no need for this extra step.

## Grand Final

The grand final took place on the 28th of June, 2021. 11 countries participated.

The winner was England, with "New Rules" by Dua Lipa, scoring 211 points.

## Disqualified Countries

Originally, Israel had intended to debut, however was disqualified due to reasons involving the head of delegation. Israel had already selected an entry before the participation. China had also intended to participate, and was even announced as an official participant, with a slot in the running order and almost made it to the contest, but was disqualified last minute due to failing to select an entry within the time limit.

1. ↑ Although originally confirmed as a participant, and even given a position in the running order, the country was disqualified the day before the voting begun due to failing to submit an entry within the time limit.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Israel was disqualified before the edition started, meaning the entry never competed.
Countries

There have been a total of 55 participants at the contest.

Table key
 ‡

## Borrowing Rules

Several countries are granted the special permission to "borrow" artists from other countries. This means that they are allowed to select artists from a certain other country to represent them at the contest. This permission is granted to countries that are either too small to provide their own artists, or have certain cultural relations to other countries. Borrowing rules are only granted to countries that have participated in the contest before, meaning countries that have never participated, but may fit certain borrowing rules, will not be listed here. The following countries can borrow artists from other countries: