nucha

On Day 5, the Basement nominees (Francisco and Nucha) moved to the House.

Francisco and Nucha are not eligible to move, as they were recently moved to the House, and Hugo, too, because he is a nominee.

Nucha's first album, Tu vais ver, was released in 1992, followed two years later by the more successful Todos me querem.

It was succeeded as Portuguese representative at the 1990 Contest by Nucha with Há Sempre Alguém.

In technical anatomical/medical terminology, the nape is referred to by the word nucha, which also gives the adjective corresponding to "nape" in English, "nuchal".

Portuguese singer Nucha performed the song on the show Chuva de Estrelas for the channel SIC during the early 1990s.

Shaki (until 1968 Nukha; also, Nucha, Noukha, Shäki, and Sheki) is a city in northwestern Azerbaijan.

Nucha's first participation in Portugal's Eurovision selection, Festival da Canção, was in 1988 with the song "Se calhar", but this failed to pass the semi-final stage.

"Há sempre alguém" ("There's always someone") was the Portuguese entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1990, performed in Portuguese by Nucha.

The song was performed seventeenth on the night, following Portugal's Nucha with "Há sempre alguém" and preceding Sweden's Edin-Ådahl with "Som en vind".

In the song, Nucha reminds her listeners that "There's always someone/Who still doesn't have as much as we do" but who also dreams the same dreams that the better-off members of society do.

Nucha (born Cristina Isabel dos Santos Baldaia Trindade, 21 June 1966, Águeda) is a Portuguese singer, best known for her participation in the 1990 Eurovision Song Contest.

On the night of the contest, the song was performed 15th, following France's Joëlle Ursull with "White and Black Blues" and preceding Portugal's Nucha and "Há sempre alguém".

The species epithet, treated as an appositional noun, combines the Greek prefix "a" ("without") and the Latin noun "nucha" ("nape") to produce the definition "without nape", referring to the lack of cirri on the nape of the blenny.