The Junior Eurovision Song Contest (French: Concours Eurovision de la Chanson Junior),[1] often shortened to JESC, Junior Eurovision or Junior EuroSong, is a song competition which has been organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) annually since 2003 and is open exclusively to broadcasters that are members of the EBU.[2] It is held in a different European city each year, however the same city can host the contest more than once.
El Festival d'Urovisión Junior (francés: Concours Eurovision de la Chanson Junior),[1] algotras vedis se refierin cumu JESC, Junior Eurovision u Junior EuroSong, es un conculsu musical qual hue olganiçadu pola Uñión Uropea e Radioifusión (UUR) añalmenti endi 2003 i está abiertu esclusivamenti to broadcasters that are members of the EBU.[2] It is held in a different European city each year, however the same city can host the contest more than once.
Participation
Participación
Year Country making its debut entry 2003 Belarus, Belgium, Croatia, Cyprus, Denmark, Greece, Latvia, Macedonia, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Romania, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom 2004 France, Switzerland 2005 Russia, Serbia and Montenegro 2006 Portugal, Serbia, Ukraine 2007 Armenia, Bulgaria, Georgia, Lithuania 2010 Moldova 2012 Albania, Azerbaijan, Israel 2013 San Marino 2014 Italy, Montenegro, Slovenia 2015 Australia, Ireland 2018 Kazakhstan, Wales
Añu Paisis 2003 Belarus, Belgium, Croatia, Cyprus, Denmark, Greece, Latvia, Macedonia, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Romania, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom 2004 Frania, Suiçad 2005 Rússia, Sérbia i Montenegru 2006 Portugal, Serbia, Ucránia 2007 Arménia, Bulgária, Geólgia, Lituánia 2010 Moldávia 2012 Albánia, Azerbaiyán, Israel 2013 San Marino 2014 Italy, Montenegro, Slovenia 2015 Austrália, Irlanda 2018 Cazastán, Galis
Origins and history
Originis i estória
See also
Guipa tamién
ABU Song Festivals Bala Turkvision Song Contest Bundesvision Song Contest Cân i Gymru Caribbean Song Festival Eurovision Choir of the Year Eurovision Dance Contest Eurovision Song Contest Eurovision Young Dancers Eurovision Young Musicians Intervision Song Contest OGAE OGAE Second Chance Contest OGAE Video Contest Sopot International Song Festival Turkvision Song Contest
Festival d'a Canción d'a UAR Festival d'a Canción de Turkvisión Bala Bundesvision Song Contest Cân i Gymru Festival d'a Canción Caribiña Coro del Añu d'Urovisión Festival de Bailaus d'Urovisión Festival d'Urovisión Festival d'Urovisión de Jóvenes Bailarinis Festival d'Urovisión de Jóvenes Músicus OGGAE OGAE Second Chance Contest OGAE Video Contest Festival d'a Canción de Sopot Festival d'a Canción de Turkvisión
References
Huentis
External links
Atijus
Official website Junior Eurovision Song Contest – European Broadcasting Union
Official website Junior Eurovision Song Contest – Uñión Uropea e Radioifusión
¿Quién quiere ser millonario? is the Spanish version of the game show Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
¿Quién quiere ser millonario? (originalmente Cincuenta × Quince, ext.
It has aired on Telecinco (1999–2001) and Antena 3 (2005–2009; 2020–present).
Cinqüenta por quinzi) es un concurso español, de las caenas Telecinco y Antena 3.
It has been presented by Carlos Sobera (1999–2008), Antonio Garrido (2009) and Juanra Bonet (2020–present).
Los presentadores fueron Carlos Sobera, Antonio Garrido i Juanra Bonet.
Format
Formato
Second revival (2020–)
Segundo renacimiento
In May 2019, Antena 3 announced that Juanra Bonet would host four special episodes to mark the show's 20th anniversary.[10] On the third of these, noted game show winners took part, including Chicote; he won just €15,000 after taking a risk by reserving his Phone a Friend option.[2] Garrido also returned, as a celebrity contestant in March 2021.[11]
Em Mayo de 2019, Antena 3 anunció que Juanra Bonet va a albergar cuatro episodios especiales para notar la aniversaria catorce del programa.[1] Ganadores
Each contestant is asked 15 questions of increasing difficulty for increasing sums of money.
Los concursantes tienen que contestar quince preguntas para mucho dinero, originalmente 50.000.000 de pesetas, y ahora €1,000,000. Las preguntas tienen cuatro opciónes, il concursante puede alejar si él no puede contestar.
Each question is multiple choice, with four options, and each must be answered correctly for the contestant to be asked the next one.
Un concursante debe contestar corectamente para se preguntado. Él tiene dos zonas seguridas a la Preguntas 5 i 10. El concursante gana aquel dinero si contesta incorectamente.
The fifteen questions are divided into three blocks of five, ending with the jackpot.[1] Advancing into the next block secures a sum of money. If a wrong answer is given, the contestant leaves with the last secured amount of money.[2]
Él tiene tres comodines (lifelines em ingresa), que se pueden usó si no sabe la respuesta corecta. Cinquenta por ciento ("50:50") elimina dos opciónes incorectas de los cuatro, Comodín del público ("Ask the Audience") permita él para pedir a la audiencia si sabe la respuesta, i Comodín de la llamada ("Phone-a-Friend") permita il concursante para llamar un amigo si él sabe la respuesta corecta.
The contestant has three "lifelines" (Spanish: Comodines) that they can use once each in the game.
En 2012, se introducido un formato especial, que se llama "¿Quién quiere ser el millonario?", en La Sexta. El formato tiene séis concursantes, ellos esperan ganar €100,000 si sabe las respuestas corectas para quince preguntas.
"50:50" eliminates two wrong answers so that only the right answer and a random wrong answer remain, "Ask the Audience" (Preguntar al público) takes a survey of what the studio audience believes to be the answer, and "Phone a Friend" (Llamar a un amigo) allows the contestant to make a 30-second telephone call to ask a friend the question.[1]
El concursante tiene un sólo comodín - Pasar, y el siguiente concursante puede ganar. Si un concursante manda una respuesta incorecta, el gran premio baja por un nivel. El formato Hot Seat tuvi un sólo ganador: Paco Reverte, de Madrid.
History
Historia
Debut on Telecinco (1999–2001)
Debut em Telecinco (1999–2001)
Under the original title of 50 por 15: ¿Quiere ser millonario? ("50 for 15: Do you want to be a Millionaire?", referring to the 15 questions and jackpot of 50 million Spanish pesetas), the show debuted on 17 September 1999 at 9 pm.
El programa debutó em Telecinco em prime-time, se llama Cincuenta × Quince, em 17 de Septiembre de 1999, presentó por el presentador Carlos Sobera.
It was presented by Carlos Sobera on Telecinco.[3] This initial spell saw the show's only jackpot winner, Enrique Chicote of Barcelona, who won the sum roughly equal to €300,000. On the final question, he used the Phone a Friend lifeline to call his wife to inform her that he knew the final answer, namely that copra comes from a coconut.[4][5] The show was cancelled in March 2001 to dedicate more time to Gran Hermano, an adaptation of another popular international format, Big Brother.[6] 50 por 15's audience share had peaked at around 29%.[7]
El gran premio fue 50.000.000 ₧ (cerca d'euru 300,000) El concurso recibió calificaciones buenas, y muchos referien a'l programa como "el concurso mítico". Se fue relegado a'n espacio más temprano, y el nombre fue cambiado a ¿Quiere ser millonario?.
Revival on Antena 3 (2005–2009)
Renacimiento em Antena 3 (2005–2009)
The show was revived under its current name in July 2005, on Antena 3.
El programa fue revivado em Julio de 2005, em Antena 3, y Sobera volvío para albergar. El gran premio fue ahora €1,000,000. El programa recibió calificaciones muchas mejores que l'edición antiguo em Telecinco.
Sobera returned as the host.[1] With the discontinuation of the peseta, the prize was now €1,000,000.[1] The show was commissioned as a temporary replacement, to fill a timeslot during a break on Pasapalabra, a game show then holding a 22% audience share.[1] An innovation allowed for viewers to win up to €1,000 if they texted the right answer to a question that a contestant did not answer correctly.[1] Sobera said that the revived show would be more fun and less rigid than the Telecinco edition.[3]
Em Mayo de 2009, el programa volvío a nuestras pantallas con Antonio Garrido como presentador. Fue cancelado por Antena 3 después su serie. El millonario (2012-) Em 2012, Núria Roca presentó una versión especial d'el programa, que se llama ¿Quién quiere ser el millonario?, siguió el formato "Hot Seat" (est.
Ruddy Lilian Thuram-Ulien (French pronunciation: [li.ljɑ̃ ty.ʁam];[4] born 1 January 1972) is a French former professional footballer who played as a defender.
Ruddy Lilian Thuram-Ulien (French pronunciation: [li.ljɑ̃ ty.ʁam];[1] 1 de enero de 1972) is a French former professional footballer who played as a defender.