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Miss Earth 2005

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Miss Earth 2005
MissEarth2005.jpg
Miss Earth 2005, Alexandra Braun
DateOctober 23, 2005
Presenters
VenueUP Theater, Quezon City, Philippines
Broadcaster
Entrants80
Placements16
Debuts
Withdrawals
  • Albania
  • Bulgaria
  • Costa Rica
  • Ethiopia
  • Guatemala
  • Switzerland
  • Trinidad and Tobago
  • Uruguay
Returns
  • Afghanistan
  • Czech Republic
  • Germany
  • Japan
  • Latvia
  • Panama
  • Russia
  • Venezuela
WinnerAlexandra Braun
 Venezuela
CongenialityKatherine McClure
 Canada
Best National CostumeHye-mi Yoo
 Korea
PhotogenicNataly Chilet
 Chile
← 2004
2006 →

Miss Earth 2005, the 5th edition of the Miss Earth pageant, was held on October 23, 2005, in Quezon City, Philippines. A total of 80 candidates from around the globe took part in the event.

At the conclusion of the pageant, Alexandra Braun of Venezuela was crowned Miss Earth 2005 by outgoing titleholder, Miss Earth 2004, Priscilla Meirelles of Brazil. Like Brazil, Venezuela made history by becoming the second country to win all the Big Four international beauty pageants.[1]

Results

Countries and territories which sent delegates and results

Placements

Final results Contestant
Miss Earth 2005
Miss Air (1st Runner-up)
Miss Water (2nd Runner-up)
Miss Fire (3rd Runner-up)
Top 8
Top 16
  •  Bosnia and Herzegovina – Sanja Susnja
  •  Czech Republic – Zuzana Štěpanovská
  •  Ecuador – Cristina Eugenia Reyes
  •  El SalvadorIrma Dimas
  •  Korea – Hye-mi Yoo
  •  PhilippinesGenebelle Raagas
  •  Russia – Tatyana Yamova
  •  Tanzania – Rehema Sudi

Special awards

Awards Contestant
Miss Friendship  CanadaKatherine McClure
Miss Photogenic  Chile – Nataly Chilet
Miss Talent  Ukraine – Yevgeniya Rudenko
Miss Cyber Press Earth  PolandKatarzyna Borowicz
Best in National Costume  Korea – Hye-mi Yoo
Best in Long Gown  Puerto RicoVanessa De Roide
Best in Swimsuit  VenezuelaAlexandra Braun
Miss Pond's  Korea – Hye-mi Yoo
 VenezuelaAlexandra Braun
 Dominican RepublicAmell Santana
 Puerto RicoVanessa De Roide
 PolandKatarzyna Borowicz

Order of announcements

Judges

No. Judge Background
1 Leo Valdez International performing artist
2 Baroness Eva de Koenigswarter Fashion designer
3 Raquel Argondonia Environmentalist, TV producer and TV host
4 James Hogan President and CEO of Gulf Air
5 Catharina Svensson Miss Earth 2001 from Denmark
6 Noel Lorenzana Managing director for Home and Personal Care at Unilever
7 Vivienne Tan Educator and social entrepreneur
8 Tessa Prieto-Valdes Fashion maverick
9 Eugene Tameses Marketing Director of Hyatt Hotel and Casino Manila
10 Rosemarie Arenas Socialite and environmentalist

Contestants

Countries and delegates that participated in Miss Earth 2005:[2]

  •  Afghanistan – Sitara Bahrami
  •  Argentina – Eliana Ocolotobiche
  •  Australia – Anne-Maree Bowdler
  •  Bahamas – Nadia Cash
  •  Belgium – Isabel van Rompaey
  •  Bolivia – Vanessa Patricia Morón Jarzun
  •  Bosnia and Herzegovina – Sanja Susnja
  •  Brazil – Isabella Chaves
  •  Cambodia – Mealea Pich
  •  Cameroon – Wonja Ngeah Ginette Martine
  •  CanadaKatherine McClure
  •  Chile – Nataly Chilet
  •  China – Noelle Li Yi-Jia
  •  Colombia – Lia Patricia Correal Lopera
  •  Czech Republic – Zuzana Štěpanovská
  •  Denmark – Heidi Zadeh
  •  Dominican RepublicAmell Santana
  •  Ecuador – Cristina Eugenia Reyes Hidalgo
  •  Egypt – Elham Wagdi
  •  El SalvadorIrma Marina Dimas Pineda
  •  Estonia – Anastassija Balak
  •  Finland – Rita Aaltolahti
  •  France – Alexandra Uhan
  •  Germany – Rebecca Kunikowski
  •  Ghana – Faustina Adjao Akoto
  •  Haiti – Channa Cius
  •  Honduras – Ruth María Arita
  •  Hong Kong – Aisha Gu Reu
  •  IndiaNiharika Singh
  •  Indonesia – Jenny Graciella Jevinzky Sutjiono
  •  Israel – Avivit Meirson
  •  JamaicaDaisi Pollard
  •  Japan – Emi Suzuki
  •  Kenya – Stella Malis
  •  Korea – Hye-mi Yoo
  •  Latvia – Nora Reinholde
  •  Lebanon – Chantal Karam
  •  Macau – Rebecca Qian Qiong
  •  Macedonia – Jana Stojanovska
  •  Malaysia – Jamie Pang Hui Ting
  •  Martinique – Elle Narayanan
  •  Mauritius – Loshanee Moodaley
  •  Mexico – Lorena Jaime Hochstrasser
  •  Mongolia – Sarnai Amar
  •    Nepal – Shavona Shrestha
  •  Netherlands – Dagmar Saija
  •  New Zealand – Tiffany Pickford
  •  Nicaragua – Sandra Maritza Ríos Hernández
  •  Nigeria – Ethel Okosuns
  •  Niue Island – Ngiar Pearson
  •  Norway – Vibeke Hansen
  •  Panama – Rosemary Isabel Suárez Machazek
  •  Paraguay
  •  Peru – Sara María Paredes Valdivia
  •  PhilippinesGenebelle Francisco Raagas
  •  PolandKatarzyna Weronika Borowicz
  •  PortugalÂngela Maria Fonseca Spínola
  •  Puerto RicoVanessa De Roide
  •  Romania – Adina Dimitru
  •  Russia – Tatyana Yamova
  •  St. Lucia – Hanna Gabrielle Fitz
  •  Samoa – Josephine Meisake
  •  Serbia and MontenegroJovana Marjanovic
  •  Singapore – Sim Pei Yee
  •  Slovak Republic – Diana Ondrejickova
  •  South Africa – Jacqueline Postma
  •  Sweden – Therese Denitton
  •  Tahiti – Vaimiti Herlaud
  •  Taiwan – Carolyn Lin Yi-Fan
  •  Tanzania – Rehema Sudi
  •  Thailand – Kanokwan Sesthaphongvanich
  •  Tokelau – Landy Tyrell
  •  Turks and Caicos – Trina Adams
  •  Ukraine – Yevgeniya Rudenko
  •  United Kingdom – Emma Corten
  •  United StatesAmanda Kimmel
  •  VenezuelaAlexandra Braun
  •  Vietnam – Đào Thanh Hoài
  •  Zambia – Cynthia Kanema

Notes

Debuts

  •  Bahamas
  •  Cambodia
  •  Cameroon
  •  Haiti
  •  Hong Kong
  •  Indonesia
  •  Jamaica
  •  Macau
  •  Mauritius
  •  Mongolia
  •  Niue Island
  •  Pakistan-Naomi Zaman[3]
  •  Romania
  •  Samoa
  •  Slovak Republic
  •  St. Lucia
  •  Tokelau
  •  Turks & Caicos
  •  Zambia

Replacements

  •  United Kingdom is technically new, as it was designated in the previous years as "Great Britain".

Returns

  • Last competed in 2001:
  • Last competed in 2003:
    •  Afghanistan
    •  Czech Republic
    •  Germany
    •  Japan
    •  Panama
    •  Venezuela

Withdrawals

  •  Albania
  •  Bulgaria
  •  Chad
  •  Costa Rica
  •  Ethiopia
  •  Guatemala
  •   Switzerland
  •  Trinidad and Tobago
  •  Uruguay

References

  1. ^ "Brazilian Medical Student Wins Miss Earth 2004". The Seoul Times. October 24, 2005. Retrieved May 18, 2009.
  2. ^ Soul, John (23 October 2005). "Miss Earth 2005". Woman of the Earth News. Archived from the original on 16 August 2010. Retrieved 27 December 2009.
  3. ^ Brankin, Una (September 3, 2015). "'As a trainee quantity surveyor I'm a woman in a man's world but being Miss Earth lets me show my feminine side'". Belfast Telegraph. Retrieved September 18, 2020.

External links

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