A couple of weeks ago, I left a message on the WikiProject Eurovision talk page asking if anyone was interested in "reinventing" the WikiProject with me. Grk1011 and אומנות were the first to reply, with the latter of which asking for some of my ideas. My main goals were (and are) to start issuing new WikiProject Eurovision newsletters and to start the third(ish) edition of the Eurovision Cup. Enough about me, congratulations to Cartoon network freak for getting so many Romanian Eurovision articles up to good article status, and to so many Eurovision Wikipedia editors for reaching lots of edit milestones.
I hope you all will enjoy this new Eurovision Newsletter, have a great day (p.s. the rest of the newsletters will have a lot more information than this one) - Thalaja
Duncan Laurence, representing the Netherlands, wins the Eurovision Song Contest 2019 with his song "Arcade". OGAE poll winner Mahmood finished in second while Sergey Lazarev, participating in the contest for a second time, finished in third place.
During the Eurovision 2019 grand final, Belarus' jury points were incorrectly announced. An investigation conducted by the EBU revealed that Belarus' aggregated results had been announced backwards, putting Israel first and Malta last. The EBU officially announced the mistake on 22 May, four days after the contest had ended.
On 18 June, France Télévisions announced that the European television game show Jeux Sans Frontières will return in 2019. The last edition of the show took place in 1999.
The 24 acts competing in the OGAE Second Chance Contest were revealed on 7 June. According to a poll conducted by Wiwibloggs, the frontrunners are Australia's Electric Fields, Germany's Aly Ryan and France's Seemone.
You may now unsubscribe from receiving Project Eurovision News, whilst still maintaining membership within the project itself. To unsubscribe, click here.
