User:Mauriziok/Miss Universe 1989
Mauriziok/Miss Universe 1989 | |
---|---|
Date | 23 May 1989 |
Presenters | |
Venue | Fiesta Americana Condesa Hotel, Cancún, Mexico |
Broadcaster | |
Entrants | 76 |
Placements | 10 |
Debuts | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines |
Withdrawals | Lebanon |
Returns | |
Winner | Angela Visser Netherlands |
Congeniality | Sharon Simons Turks and Caicos |
Best National Costume | Flávia Cavalcanti Brazil |
Photogenic | Karen Wenden Australia |
Miss Universe 1989, the 38th Miss Universe pageant, was held on 23 May 1989 at the Fiesta Americana Condesa Hotel in Cancún, Mexico. Angela Visser of the Netherlands was crowned by Porntip Nakhirunkanok of Thailand. Seventy-six contestants competed in this year.
Results
[edit]Placements
[edit]Final results | Contestant |
---|---|
Miss Universe 1989 | |
1st runner-up | |
2nd runner-up | |
3rd runner-up |
|
4th runner-up | |
Top 10 |
|
Final Competition
[edit]Nation | Interview | Swimsuit | Evening Gown | Semifinal Average |
---|---|---|---|---|
Netherlands | 9.583 (1) | 9.725 (1) | 9.824 (1) | 9.710 (1) |
Sweden | 9.261 (2) | 9.233 (2) | 9.376 (2) | 9.290 (2) |
United States | 8.511 (5) | 8.894 (4) | 8.927 (8) | 8.777 (5) |
Poland | 8.472 (6) | 9.105 (3) | 9.027 (4) | 8.868 (3) |
Mexico | 8.650 (3) | 8.883 (5) | 9.026 (5) | 8.853 (4) |
Germany | 8.461 (7) | 8.737 (7) | 9.010 (6) | 8.736 (6) |
Venezuela | 8.204 (8) | 8.727 (8) | 9.096 (3) | 8.675 (7) |
Finland | 8.533 (4) | 8.661 (9) | 8.755 (9) | 8.649 (8) |
Jamaica | 8.111 (9) | 8.788 (6) | 8.933 (7) | 8.610 (9) |
Chile | 8.033 (10) | 8.505 (10) | 8.755 (9) | 8.431 (10) |
Contestants
[edit]- Argentina – Luisa Norbis
- Aruba – Karina Felix
- Australia – Karen Wenden
- Austria – Bettina Berghold
- Bahamas – Tasha Ramirez
- Belgium – Anne de Baetzelier
- Belize – Andrea Sherman McKoy
- Bermuda – Cornelia Furbert
- Bolivia – Raquel Cors Ulloa
- Brazil – Flávia Cavalcanti
- British Virgin Islands – Viola Joseph
- Canada – Juliette Powell
- Cayman Islands – Carol Ann Balls
- Chile – María Macarena Mina Garachena[citation needed]
- Colombia – María Teresa Egurrola Hinojosa
- Costa Rica – Luana Freer Bustamante
- Curaçao – Anna Mosteiro
- Denmark – Louise Mejlhede
- Dominican Republic – Anny Canaán Camido
- Ecuador – María Eugenia Molina
- Egypt – Sally Attah
- El Salvador – Beatriz López Rodríguez
- England – Raquel Marie Jory
- Finland – Åsa Maria Lövdahl
- France – Pascale Meotti
- Germany – Andrea Stelzer
- Gibraltar – Tatiana Desoisa
- Greece – Kristiana Latani
- Greenland – Naja-Rie Sorensen
- Guam – Janice Santos
- Guatemala – Helka Cuevas
- Haiti – Glaphyra Jean-Louis
- Honduras – Frances Siryl Milla
- Hong Kong – Cynthia Yuk Lui Cheung
- Iceland – Guðbjörg Gissurardóttir
- India – Dolly Minhas
- Ireland – Collette Jackson
- Israel – Nicole Halperin
- Italy – Christiana Bertasi
- Jamaica – Sandra Foster
- Japan – Eri Tashiro
- Korea – Kim Sung-ryung
- Luxembourg – Chris Scott
- Malaysia – Carmen Cheah Swee
- Malta – Sylvana Sammut Pandolfino
- Mauritius – Jacky Randabel
- Mexico – Adriana Abascal
- Netherlands - Angela Visser
- New Zealand – Shelley Soffe
- Nigeria – Bianca Onoh
- Northern Mariana Islands – Soreen Villanueva
- Norway – Lene Ornhoft
- Paraguay – Ana Victoria Schaerer
- Peru – Mariana Sovero
- Philippines – Sarah Jane Davis Paez
- Poland – Joanna Gapińska
- Portugal – Anna Francisco Sobrinho
- Puerto Rico – Catalina Villar
- Republic of China – Chen Yen Ping
- Scotland – Victoria Susannah Lace
- Singapore – Pauline Chong
- Spain – Eva Pedraza
- Sri Lanka – Veronica Ruston
- Saint Vincent and the Grenadines – Camille Samuels
- Suriname – Consuela Cruden
- Sweden – Louise Drevenstam
- Switzerland – Karina Berger
- Thailand – Yonlada Ronghanam
- Trinidad and Tobago – Guenevere Helen Keishall
- Turkey – Jasmine Baradan
- Turks and Caicos Islands – Sharon Simons
- Uruguay – Carolina Pies Riet
- United States – Gretchen Polhemus
- United States Virgin Islands – Nathalie Lynch
- Venezuela – Eva Lisa Larsdotter Ljung
- Wales – Andrea Caroline Jones
Order of Introduction
[edit]This year marked the first year that introduced the contestants in regional groups in the Parade of Nations segment. The following table is the order of introduction in the Parade of Nations segment in the regional groups, randomly-ordered.
Geographical Region / Continent | Order of Country / Territory Introduction |
---|---|
Central and North America | |
Asia and The Land Down Under | |
British Isles and Europe | |
South America | |
The Islands | |
Mediterranean, Middle East, and Africa |
Notes
[edit]Debut
[edit]- Saint Vincent and the Grenadines competed for the first time as a sovereign state after gained independence from the United Kingdom in late 1979, even though the British territory of Saint Vincent had competed before in 1964, 1978 and 1979.
Returns
[edit]Last competed in 1979:
Last competed in 1982:
Last competed in 1985:
Last competed in 1986:
Last competed in 1987:
Replacement
[edit]- France – Stephanie Zlotkowski was underage before February 1, so her first runner-up competed instead.
- Hong Kong - Michelle Reis withdrew due to her health issues at the time.
Awards
[edit]- Turks and Caicos Islands – Miss Amity (Sharon Simons)
- Australia – Miss Photogenic (Karen Wenden)
- Brazil – Best National Costume (Flavia Cavalcanti)
References
[edit]General
- "Miss Universe 1989". pageantopolis.com. Archived from the original on February 7, 2012.
Specific references and notes
- ^ Wight, John (24 May 1989). "Miss Holland Crowned As Miss Universe". apnews.com. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
- ^ Geographically, Iceland is in Europe not North America.
- ^ Although France is in Europe, it is, geographically, a Mediterranean country.
- ^ Although Belize is a Caribbean country, it is, geographically, not an island.
External links
[edit][[:Category:Miss Universe|1989]] [[:Category:1989 in Mexico]] [[:Category:1989 beauty pageants]] [[:Category:Beauty pageants in Mexico]] [[:Category:Cancún]] [[:Category:May 1989 events]]