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词条 Eurovision Young Dancers
释义

  1. History

  2. Format

  3. Participation

  4. Hosting

  5. Winners

     Winners by year  Winners by country 

  6. See also

  7. Notes and references

      Notes   References 

  8. External links

{{Infobox television
| italic_title = no
| show_name = Eurovision Young Dancers
| image = Eurovision Young Dancers generic logo.svg
| caption =
| show_name_2 =
| genre = Dance contest
| creator =
| developer =
| writer =
| director =
| creative_director =
| presenter =
| starring =
| judges =
| voices =
| narrated =
| theme_music_composer = Marc-Antoine Charpentier
| opentheme = Te Deum: Marche en rondeau (prelude)
| endtheme = Te Deum: Marche en rondeau (prelude)
| composer =
| country =
| language = English
| num_seasons =
| num_episodes = 15 contests
| list_episodes =
| executive_producer =
| producer =
| editor =
| location =
| cinematography =
| camera =
| runtime = 90 minutes (2011–2017)
| company = European Broadcasting Union
| distributor = Eurovision
| channel =
| picture_format =
| audio_format =
| first_run =
| first_aired = {{start date and age|df=y|1985|06|16}}
| last_aired = {{end date and age|df=y|2017|12|16}}
| preceded_by =
| followed_by =
| related = Eurovision Song Contest (1956–)
Eurovision Young Musicians (1982–)
Junior Eurovision Song Contest (2003–)
Eurovision Dance Contest (2007–2008)
Eurovision Choir (2017–)
| website = http://www.youngdancers.tv/
| website_title = Official website
| production_website =
}}

The Eurovision Young Dancers ({{lang fr|L'Eurovision des Jeunes Danseurs}}), often shortened to EYD, or Young Dancers, was a biennial dance competition, organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and is broadcast on television throughout Europe. Thirty-seven countries have taken part since the inauguration of the contest in {{Escyr|1985|Dancers}}; including {{Esccnty|Kosovo|Dancers}} (non-EBU member) and {{Esccnty|Canada|Dancers}} (North American continent). Performers between the ages of 16 and 21, from member countries of the European Broadcasting Union, compete as solo of couples to dance routines of their choice. Professional jury members each representing the elements of ballet, contemporary, and modern dancing, score each of the performances. The two participants which receive the most overall points advance forward to a televised 'dance-off' final, where the winner is decided by the jury.

The 2007 Young Dancers contest was cancelled in a mutual decision between the EBU and Swiss broadcaster SRG SSR idée suisse, to allow the Prix de Lausanne, a similar event organised by the host broadcaster, to take place. {{Esccnty|Spain|Dancers}} is the most successful country in the Young Dancers contest, having won five times {{Escyr|1985|Dancers}}, {{Escyr|1991|Dancers}}, {{Escyr|1993|Dancers}}, {{Escyr|1995|Dancers}}, and {{Escyr|1997|Dancers}} respectively. The Eurovision Young Dancers 2017 event took place in Prague, Czech Republic, on 16 December 2017.

History

Young Dancers takes place every two-years, in parallel to its successful counterpart, Eurovision Young Musicians (another of the EBU's biennial youth competitions).[1] The inaugural Eurovision Young Dancers contest, then known as Eurovision Competition for Young Dancers, took place in Reggio Emilia, Italy, on 16 June 1985.[2] Eleven countries who are members of the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) competed in the début contest. {{Esccnty|Spain|Dancers}} won the first edition in 1985, represented by Arantxa Argüelles. {{Esccnty|Norway|Dancers}}, represented by Arne Fagerholt, and {{Esccnty|Sweden|Dancers}}, represented by Mia Stagh and Göran Svalberg, came second and third respectively.[3]

A total of thirty-seven countries having competed at least once since 1985.[4] {{Esccnty|Canada|Dancers}} is the only non-European country to have taken part in the contest, although their broadcaster, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), are an associate member of the EBU.[5]

In the entire history of the event, only two contests (2007 and 2009) have never occurred. The 2007 Eurovision Young Dancers was cancelled to allow the Prix de Lausanne, a similar event organised by Swiss broadcaster SRG SSR idée suisse to take place at the same venue. The decision to cancel the contest was mutually agreed between the host broadcaster and the EBU.[6] The following contest was due to be held on 19 June 2009 at the Dance House in Oslo, however was eventually cancelled due to a lack of interest from broadcasters.[6]

On 23 January 2017 the EBU announced that Maltese broadcaster Public Broadcasting Services (PBS), who agreed to host the event in July 2015, had due to circumstances beyond their control been forced to cancel their staging of the competition. The EBU also stated they were looking for another host broadcaster but should one not be found in time the competition would not take place this year and is expected to return in 2019.[7] On 18 May 2017, Czech broadcaster Česká televize (ČT) confirmed that they would host the contest for a second time.[8]

On 20 December 2018, the contest was cancelled due to the absence of a broadcaster willing to host the competition. As of that time, {{Esccnty|Malta|Dancers}} and {{Esccnty|Poland|Dancers}} were the only eligible countries to have confirmed their intention to participate in the contest.[9]

Format

The format has been the same since the 1985 inauguration of the competition. All competing dancers are to be non-professional and between the ages of 16–21. Participants may consist of solo or couples, with each performing a dance routine of their choice, which they have prepared in advance of the competition. All of the acts then take part in a choreographed group dance during 'Young Dancers Week'.[10]

Jury members of a professional aspect and representing the elements of ballet, contemporary, and modern dancing styles, score each of the competing individual and group dance routines. Once all the jury votes have been counted, the two participants which received the highest total of points progress to a final round. The final round consists of a 90-second 'dual', were each of the finalists perform a 45-second random dance-off routine. The overall winner upon completion of the final dances is chosen by the professional jury members.[10]

Participation

Eligible participants include primarily Active Members (as opposed to Associate Members) of the EBU. Active members are those who are located in states that fall within the European Broadcasting Area, or are member states of the Council of Europe.[11]

The European Broadcasting Area is defined by the International Telecommunication Union:[12]

The "European Broadcasting Area" is bounded on the west by the western boundary of Region 1, on the east by the meridian 40° East of Greenwich and on the south by the parallel 30° North so as to include the northern part of Saudi Arabia and that part of those countries bordering the Mediterranean within these limits. In addition, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia and those parts of the territories of Iraq, Jordan, Syrian Arab Republic, Turkey and Ukraine lying outside the above limits are included in the European Broadcasting Area.{{Ref_label|A|a|none}}

The western boundary of Region 1 is defined by a line running from the North Pole along meridian 10° West of Greenwich to its intersection with parallel 72° North; thence by great circle arc to the intersection of meridian 50° West and parallel 40° North; thence by great circle arc to the intersection of meridian 20° West and parallel 10° South; thence along meridian 20° West to the South Pole.[13]

Active members include broadcasting organisations whose transmissions are made available to at least 98% of households in their own country which are equipped to receive such transmissions. If an EBU Active Member wishes to participate, they must fulfil conditions as laid down by the rules of the contest (of which a separate copy is drafted annually).[11]

Eligibility to participate is not determined by geographic inclusion within the continent of Europe, despite the "Euro" in "Eurovision" – nor does it have any relation to the European Union. {{Esccnty|Kosovo|Dancers}}, a partially recognised state in Southeastern Europe, is the only country in Europe who does not yet have EBU members, but has participated once in {{Escyr|2011|Dancers}}.[14] Several countries geographically outside the boundaries of Europe have competed: {{Esccnty|Cyprus|Dancers}} and {{Esccnty|Armenia|Dancers}}, in Western Asia (both are members of the Council of Europe with Cyprus as a member state of the European Union). Each made their début at Young Dancers in {{Escyr|1989|Dancers}} and {{Escyr|2013|Dancers}} respectively.[15][16] In addition, several transcontinental countries with only part of their territory in Europe have competed: {{Esccnty|Russia|Dancers}}, since {{Escyr|1995|Dancers}};[17] {{Esccnty|Canada|Dancers}} in the North America continent, despite only being an associate member of the EBU, have competed twice, in {{Escyr|1987|Dancers}} and {{Escyr|1989|Dancers}}.[5]

Thirty-seven countries have participated at least once. These are listed here alongside the year in which they made their début:[4]

Year Country making its début entry
{{Escyr|1985|Dancers
  • {{Esccnty|Belgium|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Finland|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|France|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Germany|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Italy|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Norway|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Netherlands|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Spain|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Sweden|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Switzerland|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|United Kingdom|Dancers}}

}}
{{Escyr|1987|Dancers
  • {{Esccnty|Austria|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Canada|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Denmark|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Yugoslavia|Dancers}}

}}
{{Escyr|1989|Dancers
  • {{Esccnty|Cyprus|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Portugal|Dancers}}

}}
{{Escyr|1991|Dancers
  • {{Esccnty|Bulgaria|Dancers}}

}}
{{Escyr|1993|Dancers
  • {{Esccnty|Estonia|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Greece|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Poland|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Slovenia|Dancers}}

}}
{{Escyr|1995|Dancers
  • {{Esccnty|Hungary|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Russia|Dancers}}

}}
{{Escyr|1997|Dancers
  • {{Esccnty|Latvia|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Slovakia|Dancers}}

}}
{{Escyr|1999|Dancers
  • {{Esccnty|Czech Republic|Dancers}}

}}
{{Escyr|2001|Dancers
  • {{Esccnty|Ireland|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Ukraine|Dancers}}

}}
{{Escyr|2003|Dancers
  • {{Esccnty|Armenia|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Romania|Dancers}}

}}
{{Escyr|2011|Dancers
  • {{Esccnty|Croatia|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Kosovo|Dancers}}

}}
{{Escyr|2013|Dancers
  • {{Esccnty|Belarus|Dancers}}

}}
{{Escyr|2015|Dancers
  • {{Esccnty|Albania|Dancers}}
  • {{Esccnty|Malta|Dancers}}

}}

Hosting

Most of the expense of the contest is covered by commercial sponsors and contributions from the other participating nations. The contest is considered to be a unique opportunity for promoting the host country as a tourist destination. The table below shows a list of cities and venues that have hosted the Eurovision Young Dancers, one or more times. Future venues are shown in italics. With 3 contests, Poland is the country having hosted the most contests, albeit in different cities.[18]

ContestsCountryCityVenueYears
3{{Esc|Poland|Dancers}} Gdynia Teatr Muzyczny1997|Dancers}}
Warsaw National Theatre2005|Dancers}}
Gdańsk Baltic State Opera2013|Dancers}}
2{{Esc|CZE|Dancers}} Plzeň New Theatre2015|Dancers}}
Prague Congress Centre2017|Dancers}}
{{Esc|France|Dancers}} Paris Palais des Congrès1989|Dancers}}
Lyon Opéra de Lyon1999|Dancers}}
1Italy|Dancers}} Reggio Emilia Teatro Municipale1985|Dancers}}
Germany|Dancers}} Schwetzingen Schwetzingen Palace Theatre1987|Dancers}}
Finland|Dancers}} Helsinki Helsinki City Theatre1991|Dancers}}
SWE|Dancers}} Stockholm Dance House1993|Dancers}}
SUI|Dancers}}{{Ref_label|B|b|none}}B|b|none}} Palais de Beaulieu1995|Dancers}}
UK|Dancers}} London Linbury Studio Theatre2001|Dancers}}
NED|Dancers}} Amsterdam Stadsschouwburg2003|Dancers}}
NOR|Dancers}} Oslo Dance House2011|Dancers}}

Winners

Sixteen performances have won the Eurovision Young Dancers competition, a biennial dance contest organised by member countries of the European Broadcasting Union. There have been fourteen contest, with each having a winner, second, and third places for all dance styles combined, with exception to the {{Escyr|1989|Dancers|1989 Contest}} which awarded first place for contemporary and classical dance categories; and the {{Escyr|2003|Dancers|2003 Contest}} which gave first place prizes for ballet, modern dance, and a 'Youth Jury Choice' categories. From {{Escyr|2011|Dancers}} onwards, there have only been prizes awarded to the winner and runner-up.[4] Below is a break-down of all those winners by each individual event and by number of wins per country.

Winners by year

Year Date Host City Countries Winner Performer Runner-up Third place
{{Escyr|1985|Dancers 16 JuneItaly}} Reggio Emilia 11Spain|Dancers}} Arantxa ArgüellesNorway|Dancers}}Sweden|Dancers}}
{{Escyr|1987|Dancers 31 MayGermany}} Schwetzingen 14Denmark|Dancers}} Rose Gad Poulsen & Nikolaj HübbeSwitzerland|Dancers}}Germany|Dancers}}
{{Escyr|1989|Dancers28 June{{flagicon|France}} Paris17France|Dancers}}{{Ref_label|C|c|none}} Agnès Letestu (Contemporary dance)No runner-up}}
United Kingdom|Dancers}}{{Ref_label|C|c|none}} Tetsuya Kumakawa (Classical ballet)
{{Escyr|1991|Dancers 5 JuneFinland}} Helsinki 15{{Esc|Spain|Dancers}} Amaya IglesiasFrance|Dancers}}Denmark|Dancers}}
{{Escyr|1993|Dancers 15 JuneSweden}} Stockholm 15 Zenaida YanowskySwitzerland|Dancers}}Austria|Dancers}}
{{Esc|France|Dancers}}
{{Escyr|1995|Dancers 6 JuneSwitzerland}} Lausanne 15 Jesús Pastor Sahuquillo & Ruth Miró SalvadorSweden|Dancers}}Belgium|Dancers}}
{{Escyr|1997|Dancers 17 JunePoland}} Gdynia 13 Antonio Carmena San JoséBelgium|Dancers}}Sweden|Dancers}}
{{Escyr|1999|Dancers 10 JulyFrance}} Lyon 16Germany|Dancers}} Stegli Yohan & Katja WünscheSweden|Dancers}}Spain|Dancers}}
{{Escyr|2001|Dancers 23 JuneUnited Kingdom}} London 18Poland|Dancers}} David Kupinski & Marcin KupinskiBelgium|Dancers}}Netherlands|Dancers}}
{{Escyr|2003|Dancers4 July{{flagicon|Netherlands}} Amsterdam17Ukraine|Dancers}}{{Ref_label|D|d|none}} Jerlin Ndudi (Ballet)No runner-up}}
Sweden|Dancers}}{{Ref_label|D|d|none}} Kristina Oom & Sebastian Michanek (Modern dance)
Czech Republic|Dancers}}{{Ref_label|D|d|none}} Monika Hejduková & Viktor Konvalinka (Youth Jury Choice)
{{Escyr|2005|Dancers 24 JunePoland}} Warsaw 13Netherlands|Dancers}} Milou NuyensPoland|Dancers}}Belgium|Dancers}}
{{Escyr|2011|Dancers 24 JuneNorway}} Oslo 10Norway|Dancers}} Daniel SarrSlovenia|Dancers}}No third place}}
{{Escyr|2013|Dancers 14 JunePoland}} Gdańsk 10Netherlands|Dancers}} Sedrig VerwoertGermany|Dancers}}
{{Escyr|2015|Dancers 19 JuneCzech Republic}} Plzeň 10{{Esc|Poland|Dancers}} Viktoria Nowak{{Esc|Slovenia|Dancers}}
{{Escyr|2017|Dancers 16 DecemberCzech Republic}} Prague 8 Paulina Bidzińska
{{Escyr|2019|DancersCancelled}}{{Ref_label|E|e|none}}E|e|none}}Cancelled}}

Winners by country

The table below shows the top-three placings from each contest, along with the years that a country won the contest.

Country {{Gold1 {{Silver2 {{Bronze3 Total Years won
Spain|Dancers}}5016{{Escyr|1985|Dancers}}|{{Escyr|1991|Dancers}}|{{Escyr|1993|Dancers}}|{{Escyr|1995|Dancers}}|{{Escyr|1997|Dancers}}
}}
Poland|Dancers}}3104{{Escyr|2001|Dancers}}|{{Escyr|2015|Dancers}}|{{Escyr|2017|Dancers}}
}}
Netherlands|Dancers}}2013{{Escyr|2005|Dancers}}|{{Escyr|2013|Dancers}}
}}
Sweden|Dancers}}1225{{Escyr|2003|Dancers}}
}}
France|Dancers}}1113{{Escyr|1989|Dancers}}
}}
Germany|Dancers}}1113{{Escyr|1999|Dancers}}
}}
Norway|Dancers}}1102{{Escyr|2011|Dancers}}
}}
Denmark|Dancers}}1012{{Escyr|1987|Dancers}}
}}
Czech Republic|Dancers}}1001{{Escyr|2003|Dancers}}
}}
United Kingdom|Dancers}}1001{{Escyr|1989|Dancers}}
}}
Ukraine|Dancers}}1001{{Escyr|2003|Dancers}}
}}
Slovenia|Dancers}}0303 {{N/A}}
Belgium|Dancers}}0224 {{N/A}}
Switzerland|Dancers}}0202 {{N/A}}
Austria|Dancers}}0011 {{N/A}}

See also

{{Div col}}
  • ABU Song Festivals
  • Bundesvision Song Contest
  • Cân i Gymru
  • Caribbean Song Festival
  • Eurovision Choir of the Year
  • Eurovision Dance Contest
  • Eurovision Song Contest
  • Eurovision Young Musicians
  • Intervision Song Contest
  • Junior Eurovision Song Contest
  • OGAE
  • OGAE Second Chance Contest
  • OGAE Video Contest
  • Sopot International Song Festival
  • Turkvision Song Contest
{{Div col end}}

Notes and references

Notes

{{ref begin}}{{ordered list|type=a
|1= {{Note_label|A|a|none}} The European Broadcasting Area was expanded in November 2007 by the World Radiocommunication Conference (WRC-07), also to include Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia.[12][19]
|2= {{Note_label|B|b|none}} The Eurovision Young Dancers 2007 would have taken place in Lausanne on the 4 February 2007. However, the competition was cancelled in a mutual decision between the European Broadcasting Union and Swiss broadcaster SRG SSR idée suisse, who both collaborated on the production of a similar dance competition, Prix de Lausanne, held in Lausanne. If the contest had taken place, then Lausanne and Switzerland would have hosted twice.[20]
|3= {{Note_label|C|c|none}} The Eurovision Young Dancers 1989 event had two sets of first prize, one for contemporary dance (awarded to {{Esccnty|France|Dancers}}) and one for classical dance (awarded to {{Esccnty|United Kingdom|Dancers}}).[21]
|4= {{Note_label|D|d|none}} The Eurovision Young Dancers 2003 event had three sets of first prize, one for modern dance (awarded to {{Esccnty|Sweden|Dancers}}), one for ballet (awarded to {{Esccnty|Ukraine|Dancers}}), and the 'Youth Jury Choice' (awarded to {{Esccnty|Czech Republic|Dancers}}).[22]
|5= {{Note_label|E|e|none}} At the tims of cancellation, {{Esccnty|Malta|Dancers}} and {{Esccnty|Poland|Dancers}} were the only eligible countries to have confirmed their intention to participate in the contest.[9]
}}{{ref end}}

References

1. ^{{cite web|title=Eurovision Young Dancers - Synopsis|url=http://www.ukgameshows.com/ukgs/Eurovision_Young_Dancers|website=ukgameshows.com|publisher=UK Games Shows|accessdate=8 March 2015}}
2. ^{{cite web|title=Eurovision Young Dancers|url=http://www3.ebu.ch/contents/projects/tv/dance/eurovision-young-dancers.html|website=ebu.ch|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=8 March 2015}}
3. ^{{cite web|title=1st Eurovision Young Dancers 1985|url=http://www.youngdancers.tv/page/history/by-year/contest?event=1863|website=youngdancers.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=8 March 2015}}
4. ^1 2 {{cite web|title=Eurovision Young Dancers - History by country|url=http://www.youngdancers.tv/page/history#History_by_Country|website=youngdancers.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=8 March 2015}}
5. ^1 {{cite web|title=Canada in the Eurovision Young Dancers|url=http://www.youngdancers.tv/page/history/by-country/country?country=93|website=youngdancers.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=8 March 2015}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=https://eurovoix.com/other-contests/history/eurovision-young-dancers-2009/|title=Eurovision Young Dancers 2009|website=eurovoix.com|publisher=Eurovoix|accessdate=22 November 2016}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.youngdancers.tv/page/news?id=update_on_eurovision_young_dancers_2017|title=Update on Eurovision Young Dancers 2017|website=youngdancers.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=25 January 2017|date=23 January 2017}}
8. ^{{cite web|last1=Granger|first1=Anthony|title=Czech Republic: Confirmed as new host country of Eurovision Young Dancers 2017|url=https://eurovoix.com/2017/05/18/czech-republic-confirmed-host-country-eurovision-young-dancers-2017/|website=eurovoix.com|publisher=Eurovoix|accessdate=18 May 2017|date=18 May 2017}}
9. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://eurovoix.com/2018/12/20/eurovision-young-dancers-2019-cancelled-due-to-lack-of-host-broadcaster/|title=Eurovision Young Dancers 2019 Cancelled Due to Lack of Host Broadcaster|date=20 December 2018|first=Anthony|last=Granger|website=eurovoix.com|access-date=20 December 2018}}
10. ^1 {{cite web|title=Eurovision Young Dancers - Format|url=http://www.youngdancers.tv/page/pilsen-2015/about/format|website=youngdancers.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=8 March 2015}}
11. ^1 {{cite web |publisher= European Broadcasting Union |date= |url=http://www.ebu.ch/en/ebu_members/admission/index.php |title= Membership conditions|accessdate=3 February 2012}}
12. ^1 {{cite web |publisher= International Telecommunication Union, available from the Spectrum Management Authority of Jamaica |year= 2012 |url= http://www.sma.gov.jm/sites/default/files/publication_files/ITU-R_Radio_Regulations_2012_%202015_%20Article_5_Table%20of%20Frequencies.pdf|title=ITU-R Radio Regulations 2012-2015|accessdate= 27 May 2013|format=PDF}}
13. ^{{cite web |publisher= International Telecommunication Union |date= 8 September 2005|url= http://life.itu.int/radioclub/rr/art05.htm#Reg |title= Radio Regulations |accessdate= 18 July 2006}}
14. ^{{cite web|title=Kosovo in the Eurovision Young Dancers|url=http://www.youngdancers.tv/page/history/by-country/country?country=83|website=youngdancers.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=8 March 2015}}
15. ^{{cite web|title=Cyprus in the Eurovision Young Dancers|url=http://www.youngdancers.tv/page/history/by-country/country?country=14|website=youngdancers.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=8 March 2015}}
16. ^{{cite web|title=Armenia in the Eurovision Young Dancers|url=http://www.youngdancers.tv/page/history/by-country/country?country=49|website=youngdancers.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=8 March 2015}}
17. ^{{cite web|title=Russia in the Eurovision Young Dancers|url=http://www.youngdancers.tv/page/history/by-country/country?country=34|website=youngdancers.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=8 March 2015}}
18. ^{{cite web|title=Eurovision Young Dancers - History by year|url=http://www.youngdancers.tv/page/history#History_by_Year|website=youngdancers.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=8 March 2015}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.itu.int/dms_pub/itu-s/oth/02/02/S020200001A4501PDFE.pdf|title=ITU-R Radio Regulations - Articles edition of 2004 (valid in 2004-2007)|format=PDF|publisher=International Telecommunication Union|year=2004}}
20. ^1 {{cite web|title=Eurovision Young Dancers 2007|url=http://www.youngdancers.tv/page/history/by-year/contest?event=2023|website=youngdancers.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=8 March 2015}}
21. ^{{cite web|title=Eurovision Young Dancers 1989|url=http://www.youngdancers.tv/page/history/by-year/contest?event=1803#About_the_show|website=youngdancers.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=9 March 2015}}
22. ^{{cite web|title=Eurovision Young Dancers 2003|url=http://www.youngdancers.tv/page/history/by-year/contest?event=1843#About_the_show|website=youngdancers.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=9 March 2015}}

External links

  • {{Official website|https://youngdancers.tv/}}
  • [https://www.ebu.ch/contents/projects/tv/dance/eurovision-young-dancers.html Eurovision Young Dancers] – European Broadcasting Union
{{Eurovision Young Dancers}}

4 : Eurovision Young Dancers|Dance competition television shows|Eurovision events|Recurring events established in 1985
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