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Total Categories: 5
The European Charlemagne Youth Prize was established in 2007.
Answer: True
The European Charlemagne Youth Prize was formally established in 2007, with the first award presented in 2008.
The European Charlemagne Youth Prize is awarded solely by the European Parliament.
Answer: False
The European Charlemagne Youth Prize is jointly awarded by the European Parliament and the Foundation of the International Charlemagne Prize of Aachen.
The primary goal of projects eligible for the prize is to promote economic growth in Europe.
Answer: False
The principal aim of projects eligible for the prize is to support democracy in Europe and promote cooperation and mutual understanding, rather than focusing exclusively on economic growth.
The prize is named after Charlemagne because he established the city of Aachen.
Answer: False
While Charlemagne is historically significant and associated with Aachen, the prize is named for his broader role in European unification and history, not specifically for founding the city.
Hans-Gert Pöttering was instrumental in the creation of the Charlemagne Youth Prize.
Answer: True
Hans-Gert Pöttering played a significant role in the establishment of the Charlemagne Youth Prize in 2007 during his tenure as President of the European Parliament.
What is the primary purpose of the European Charlemagne Youth Prize?
Answer: To recognize projects that foster democracy and understanding in Europe.
The fundamental objective of the European Charlemagne Youth Prize is to acknowledge and support projects that actively promote democracy in Europe and cultivate cooperation and mutual understanding among European nations and internationally.
Which two organizations jointly award the European Charlemagne Youth Prize?
Answer: The European Parliament and the Foundation of the International Charlemagne Prize of Aachen.
The European Charlemagne Youth Prize is jointly conferred by the European Parliament and the Foundation of the International Charlemagne Prize of Aachen.
In what year was the European Charlemagne Youth Prize first presented?
Answer: 2008
The European Charlemagne Youth Prize was first presented in 2008, following its establishment in 2007.
Projects must be led by individuals aged 18 to 35 to be eligible for the Charlemagne Youth Prize.
Answer: False
Eligibility for the Charlemagne Youth Prize requires projects to be led by individuals aged 16 to 30, not 18 to 35.
The selection process for the Charlemagne Youth Prize begins with a European jury selecting national winners.
Answer: False
The selection process for the Charlemagne Youth Prize commences with national juries in each EU member state selecting the initial winners, followed by a European jury's decision.
To be eligible, projects must be run by young people who are citizens or residents of any country in the world.
Answer: False
Eligibility for the Charlemagne Youth Prize mandates that participants be citizens or residents of one of the European Union's Member States.
Each national winner of the Charlemagne Youth Prize receives a financial award of €5,000.
Answer: False
National winners of the Charlemagne Youth Prize receive a financial award of €1,000, not €5,000.
The second prize winner at the European level receives €3,000.
Answer: True
The second prize winner selected by the European jury for the Charlemagne Youth Prize receives a financial award of €3,000.
The final jury for the Charlemagne Youth Prize is exclusively composed of members of the Foundation of the International Charlemagne Prize.
Answer: False
The final jury for the Charlemagne Youth Prize typically includes the President of the European Parliament and representatives from international youth organizations, in addition to members of the Foundation of the International Charlemagne Prize.
What is the age range for individuals participating in projects nominated for the Charlemagne Youth Prize?
Answer: 16 to 30 years old
Projects nominated for the European Charlemagne Youth Prize must be led by individuals aged between 16 and 30 years old.
How are the national winners of the Charlemagne Youth Prize determined?
Answer: By national juries in each EU member state.
National winners of the Charlemagne Youth Prize are determined by national juries established in each of the European Union's member states.
What is the financial award given to each national winning project of the Charlemagne Youth Prize?
Answer: €1,000
Each national winning project of the Charlemagne Youth Prize receives a financial award of €1,000 to support its ongoing activities.
What is the prize money for the first-place European winner of the Charlemagne Youth Prize?
Answer: €5,000
The first-place European winner of the Charlemagne Youth Prize receives a financial award of €5,000.
Who typically chairs the final European jury for the Charlemagne Youth Prize?
Answer: The President of the European Parliament
The final European jury for the Charlemagne Youth Prize is typically chaired by the President of the European Parliament.
The Italian project 'RadUni' from 2019 serves as a platform for:
Answer: Independent student and university media.
'RadUni,' the first-place winner from Italy in 2019, is a collaborative radio show providing a platform for independent student and university media to express perspectives on Europe.
What was the primary focus of the Finnish project 'Your European Citizenship' in 2019?
Answer: Engaging youth with EU decision-making processes and cultures.
'Your European Citizenship,' the second-place winner from Finland in 2019, offers Finnish youth an engaging method to learn about EU decision-making processes and diverse European cultures.
The Austrian project 'Muslims Against Anti-semitism' (2019) aims to raise awareness among young Muslims regarding anti-Semitism by:
Answer: Creating meeting places for Muslims and Jews and holding expert workshops.
The Austrian project 'Muslims Against Anti-semitism,' a third-place winner in 2019, seeks to raise awareness among young Muslims regarding anti-Semitism by creating meeting places for Muslims and Jews and holding expert workshops.
The Polish project 'Worcation' from 2018 involves young people working at the site of which historical location?
Answer: A World War II German prisoner-of-war camp (Stalag VIII A).
'Worcation,' the first-place winner from Poland in 2018, centers on bringing young people together to work at the site of Stalag VIII A, a German World War II prisoner-of-war camp.
What is the primary objective of the 'Juvenilia' project (EU, 2018)?
Answer: To increase interest in opera, ballet, and theatre for those under 35.
'Juvenilia,' a second-place winner from the European Union in 2018, aims to stimulate interest in opera, ballet, and theatre among individuals under the age of 35.
What is the purpose of the Dutch online platform 'Are We Europe?' (2017)?
Answer: To present young people's stories and experiences of being European.
The Dutch online platform 'Are We Europe?,' a third-place winner in 2017, serves as a multimedia space for young individuals to share their experiences and perspectives on European identity, aiming to offer a nuanced view of Europe.
The Italian project 'inteGREAT' (2016) focuses on encouraging young Europeans to actively participate in what?
Answer: Integrating refugees.
The Italian project 'inteGREAT,' a first-place winner in 2016, encourages young Europeans to actively participate in the integration of refugees through various organized activities and events.
The Greek project 'Searching for Charlemagne' (2016) focused on which historical figure?
Answer: Charlemagne
The Greek project 'Searching for Charlemagne,' a second-place winner in 2016, focused its student-developed initiative on the historical figure of Charlemagne, often considered the 'Father of Europe'.
What is the 'Real Time WW1' project from Luxembourg (2015) known for?
Answer: A Twitter account recounting daily life during World War I.
The 'Real Time WW1' project from Luxembourg, a first-place winner in 2015, is recognized for its use of a Twitter account to recount daily life during World War I, making the historical conflict more accessible through personal narratives.
The Austrian project 'Social Soccer Cup' from 2015 was primarily an event for:
Answer: Youth and welfare organizations from across Europe.
The Austrian project 'Social Soccer Cup,' a third-place winner in 2015, was an international football tournament designed for and organized by young people for youth and welfare organizations across Europe.
AILEM, the 2023 first-place winner from Belgium, is a language app designed for tourists visiting Europe.
Answer: False
AILEM, the 2023 first-place winner from Belgium, is a language app specifically designed for refugees and asylum seekers, not tourists.
The Lithuanian 'Mobile Climate Museum' project from 2023 aims to promote traditional Lithuanian culture.
Answer: False
The Lithuanian 'Mobile Climate Museum' project, awarded in 2023, focuses on promoting climate-friendly lifestyles and educating about climate change, rather than promoting traditional culture.
'The European Correspondent,' a 2023 winner from the Netherlands, is a podcast featuring interviews with European politicians.
Answer: False
'The European Correspondent,' a 2023 award recipient from the Netherlands, is a collaborative journalism initiative producing a daily newsletter and investigating issues across Europe, not solely a podcast with politician interviews.
The Portuguese project 'Orquestra Sem Fronteiras' from 2022 uses music to mitigate social and cultural inequalities between Portugal and Spain.
Answer: True
The Portuguese project 'Orquestra Sem Fronteiras,' the first-place winner in 2022, promotes cross-border cooperation and addresses social and cultural inequalities between Portugal and Spain through music.
The Czech project 'Fakescape' from 2021 uses games to teach young people how to identify fake news.
Answer: True
The Czech project 'Fakescape,' a first-place winner in 2021, employs games and educational tools to equip young individuals with the skills to identify fake news.
The Romanian project 'Generation Z' from 2021 aimed to connect young people with historical figures through reenactments.
Answer: False
The Romanian project 'Generation Z,' a 2021 award recipient, aimed to connect young people with scholars and public figures to foster dialogue and critical thinking, not specifically through historical reenactments.
The Spanish project 'Euroinclusion' from 2021 focuses on integrating young Europeans with disabilities.
Answer: True
The Spanish project 'Euroinclusion,' recognized in 2021, is dedicated to the social, cultural, and political integration of young Europeans with disabilities.
The 'European Archive of Voices' project from Germany (2020) collects oral histories from individuals born after 1945.
Answer: False
The 'European Archive of Voices' project from Germany, a 2020 winner, collects oral histories from individuals born *before* 1945.
The 2023 first-place winner, AILEM from Belgium, is notable for being the first language app designed for whom?
Answer: Refugees and asylum seekers.
AILEM, the 2023 first-place winner from Belgium, is recognized as the first language app specifically developed for refugees and asylum seekers.
What is the primary focus of the Lithuanian 'Mobile Climate Museum' project awarded in 2023?
Answer: Promoting climate-friendly lifestyles.
The Lithuanian 'Mobile Climate Museum' project, awarded in 2023, focuses on promoting climate-friendly lifestyles and educating about climate change.
Which project from Portugal won first prize in 2022 for promoting cross-border cooperation through music?
Answer: 'Orquestra Sem Fronteiras'
'Orquestra Sem Fronteiras' (Orchestra Without Borders), the Portuguese project that won first prize in 2022, promotes cross-border cooperation through music between Portugal and Spain.
The Czech project 'Fakescape,' winner in 2021, utilizes what method to teach young people critical thinking?
Answer: Games and educational tools.
The Czech project 'Fakescape,' a 2021 award winner, utilizes games and educational tools as its primary method for teaching young people critical thinking and media literacy skills.
What is the main goal of the Spanish project 'Euroinclusion,' recognized in 2021?
Answer: To integrate citizens with disabilities into society.
The Spanish project 'Euroinclusion,' recognized in 2021, is dedicated to the social, cultural, and political integration of young Europeans with disabilities.
Who is Madeleina Kay, also known as #EUsupergirl, and what did she represent in 2020?
Answer: A third-place winner representing an initiative for a positive European future.
Madeleina Kay, known as #EUsupergirl, was a third-place winner in 2020, representing the initiative 'The Future is Europe,' which advocates for a positive outlook on the continent's future.
The 2025 first-place winner from Hungary, 'Forum Europaeum,' is a pan-European media outlet launched on TikTok.
Answer: True
The 2025 first-place winner from Hungary, 'Forum Europaeum,' is indeed a pan-European media outlet launched on TikTok, focusing on promoting European identity and values.
The Czech project 'Díky, že můžem volit' from 2025 focused on combating climate change among young voters.
Answer: False
The Czech project 'Díky, že můžem volit' from 2025 focused on increasing electoral participation among young voters, not combating climate change.
The 'Feminist Law Clinic' project, a 2025 winner from Germany, provides legal support for gender-based discrimination and sexualized violence.
Answer: True
The German project 'Feminist Law Clinic,' a 2025 award recipient, offers legal support to individuals facing gender-based discrimination and sexualized violence.
The Lithuanian project 'Sisterhood Pathways' from 2024 aims to combat violence against women in the Balkan States.
Answer: False
The Lithuanian project 'Sisterhood Pathways,' a 2024 winner, aims to combat violence against women in the Baltic States, not the Balkan States.
The French project 'Penser, agir et plaider ensemble pour ne laisser aucun.e jeune de côté' from 2024 focuses on empowering young Europeans facing poverty and exclusion.
Answer: True
The French project 'Penser, agir et plaider ensemble pour ne laisser aucun.e jeune de côté,' a 2024 award winner, focuses on empowering young Europeans experiencing poverty and exclusion.
Germany's 'Europe Magazine' project from 2024 uses maps and infographics to visualize complex European social issues on Instagram.
Answer: True
Germany's 'Europe Magazine' project, recognized in 2024, utilizes maps and infographics on Instagram to present complex European social issues in an accessible manner.
The 2025 first-place winner from Hungary, 'Forum Europaeum,' is primarily focused on what?
Answer: Promoting European identity and values via a media outlet.
The 2025 first-place winner from Hungary, 'Forum Europaeum,' is primarily focused on promoting European identity and values through its extensive reach as a pan-European media outlet.
What was the main objective of the Czech project 'Díky, že můžem volit' (Thanks That We Can Vote) which won second prize in 2025?
Answer: To encourage young people to participate in elections.
The primary objective of the Czech project 'Díky, že můžem volit,' a second-place winner in 2025, was to encourage electoral participation among young citizens.
Which country's project, 'Sisterhood Pathways,' won first prize in 2024 for its work against violence against women?
Answer: Lithuania
The Lithuanian project 'Sisterhood Pathways' secured first prize in 2024 for its significant efforts in combating violence against women within the Baltic States.