Miss World 2006

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Miss World 2006
Miss World 06 Tatiana Kucharova.jpg
Miss World 2006 Taťána Kuchařová
Date30 September 2006
Presenters
Entertainment
  • Westlife
  • Robin Gibb
  • Amici
VenuePalace of Culture and Science, Warsaw, Poland
Broadcaster
  • E!
  • TVP
Entrants104
Placements17
Debuts
  • Cambodia
  • Montenegro
  • Serbia
Withdrawals
  • Albania
  • Chinese Taipei
  • Malawi
  • Nepal
  • New Zealand
  • Nicaragua
  • Serbia and Montenegro
  • Swaziland
  • Switzerland
  • Uganda
  • US Virgin Islands
Returns
  • Angola
  • Austria
  • Belarus
  • Cayman Islands
  • Chile
  • Curaçao
  • Finland
  • Kazakhstan
  • Tahiti
  • Zimbabwe
WinnerTaťána Kuchařová[1]
 Czech Republic
← 2005
2007 →

Miss World 2006, the 56th edition of the Miss World pageant, was held on 30 September 2006 at the Sala Kongresowa, the main 2,897-seat auditorium of the Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw, Poland.[2] It was the first time ever that the pageant was held in the Continental Europe and a European city other than London, United Kingdom, having previously been held there in 2002 after the Nigeria Controversy. The pageant officially concluded after Taťána Kuchařová from the Czech Republic was crowned Miss World 2006[1][3] by outgoing titleholder Unnur Birna Vilhjálmsdóttir of Iceland.

A total of 104 countries competed in the pageant, the 12th largest number behind 2013 (127) 2014 (121), 2012 (116), 2010 (115), 2015 (114), 2011 (113), 2009 (112), 2008 (109), 2004 (107), and 2007 and 2003 (both 106). All contestants were divided in six regional groups: Africa, Americas, Asia Pacific, Caribbean, Northern Europe and Southern Europe.

Gdynia was the host of the Beach Beauty contest, Giżycko hosted the Miss Sports contest and Wrocław hosted the Miss Talent competition. The fourth event was Beauty with a Purpose. This is the first time the Czech Republic won the title of Miss World.

Miss World 2006 Titlecard

Results[]

Countries and territories which sent delegates and results[1][3]

Placements[]

Final results Contestant
Miss World 2006
1st Runner-Up
  •  Romania – Ioana Boitor
2nd Runner-Up
Top 6
  •  AngolaStiviandra Oliveira
  •  BrazilJane Borges
  •  JamaicaSara Lawrence
Top 17

Continental Queens of Beauty[]

Out of the 17 semi-finalists a group of judges selected the winner of each regional group and received the respective Miss World Regional Title. All of them made the Top 6 finalists.

Continental Group Contestant
Africa
  •  AngolaStiviandra Oliveira
Americas
  •  BrazilJane Borges
Asia Pacific
Caribbean
Northern Europe
Southern Europe
  •  Romania

Order of Announcements

Top 17

  1.  Vietnam
  2.  Australia
  3.  India
  4.  Czech Republic
  5.  Scotland
  6.  Romania
  7.  Lebanon
  8.  Jamaica
  9.  Puerto Rico
  10.  Mexico
  11.  Brazil
  12.  Namibia
  13.  Angola
  14.  Venezuela
  15.  Canada
  16.  Northern Ireland
  17.  Ghana

Top 6

  1.  Australia
  2.  Czech Republic
  3.  Romania
  4.  Jamaica
  5.  Brazil
  6.  Angola

Challenge Events[]

Special awards[]

Best World Dress Designer
Results Contestant
Winner
  •  Croatia – Ivana Ergić
1st Runner-up
  •  Netherlands – Sheryl Baas
2nd Runner-up
  •  IndiaNatasha Suri
3rd Runner-up
  •  Kenya – Khadijah Kiptoo
4th Runner-up
  •  Ireland – Sarah Morrissey
Top 20
  •  AngolaStiviandra Oliveira
  •  Aruba – Shanandoa Wijshijer
  •  Barbados – Latoya McDowald
  •  China – Duo Liu
  •  Colombia – Elizabeth Loaiza
  •  Czech RepublicTaťána Kuchařová
  •  Dominican Republic – Paola Torres
  •  Italy – Elizaveta Migatcheva
  •  LebanonAnnabella Hilal
  •  Mauritius – Vanesha Seetohul
  •  PolandMarzena Cieślik
  •  Romania – Ioana Boitor
  •  United States – Brooke Angus
  •  VenezuelaFederica Guzmán
  •  VietnamMai Phương Thúy

Fast Track Events[]

During the month of September four competitions were held from which the winner of each was fast tracked into the semi-finals. Beach Beauty was selected on 7 September in the city of Gdynia. Miss Sports was held on 12 September in the city of Gizycko and the Miss Talent contest was celebrated on 20 September at Wrocław. The Beauty with a Purpose winner was announced on 30 September during the final telecast.

Beach Beauty[]

Results Contestant
Winner
1st Runner-up
2nd Runner-up
  •  IndiaNatasha Suri
3rd Runner-up
  •  AngolaStiviandra Oliveira
4th Runner-up
  •  Singapore – Colleen Pereira
Top 10
  •  Barbados – Latoya McDowald
  •  PolandMarzena Cieślik
  •  Romania – Ioana Boitor
  •  ScotlandNicola McLean
  •  Spain – Inmaculada Torres
Top 25
  •  Bolivia – Ana María Ortiz
  •  Bosnia and Herzegovina – Azra Gazdić
  •  BrazilJane Borges
  •  CanadaMalgosia Majewska
  •  Colombia – Elizabeth Loaiza
  •  Georgia – Nino Kalandadze
  •  Ireland – Sarah Morrissey
  •  Italy – Elizaveta Migatcheva
  •  JamaicaSara Lawrence
  •  NigeriaAbiola Bashorun
  •  Panama – Gisselle Bissot
  •  Philippines – Anna Maris Igpit
  •  Puerto Rico – Thebyam Carrión
  •  Slovenia – Iris Mulej
  •  Sweden – Cathrin Skoog

Miss Sports[]

Results Contestant
Winner
  •  CanadaMalgosia Majewska
1st Runner-up
  •  Puerto Rico – Thebyam Carrión
2nd Runner-up
  •  Latvia – Liga Meinarte
Top 24
  •  Botswana – Lorato Tebogo
  •  Cayman IslandsAmbuyah Ebanks
  •  Finland – Jenniina Tuokko
  •  Guatemala – Jackelinne Piccinini
  •  Hungary – Renata Toth
  •  IndonesiaKristania Virginia Besouw
  •  Italy – Elizaveta Migatcheva
  •  Japan – Kazuha Kondo
  •  Kazakhstan – Sabina Chukayeva
  •  Korea – Sharon Park
  •  Malaysia – Adeline Wan
  •  MexicoKarla Jiménez
  •  MongoliaSelenge Erdene-Ochir
  •  Montenegro – Ivana Knežević
  •  Namibia – Anna Nashandi
  •  RussiaAlexandra Mazur
  •  Slovakia – Magdalena Sebestova
  •  South Africa – Thuli Sithole
  •  Trinidad and Tobago – Tineke de Freitas
  •  United States – Brooke Angus
  •  Zambia – Katanekwa Matundwelo
Groups Contestant
Group 1: Asia Pacific
  •  IndonesiaKristania Virginia Besouw
  •  Japan – Kazuha Kondo
  •  Korea – Sharon Park
  •  Mongolia – Selenge Erdene-Ochir
Group 2: Northern Europe
  •  Finland – Jenniina Tuokko
  •  Kazakhstan – Sabina Chukayeva
  •  Latvia – Liga Meinarte
  •  RussiaAlexandra Mazur
Group 3: Southern Europe
  •  Hungary – Renata Toth
  •  Italy – Elizaveta Migatcheva
  •  Montenegro – Ivana Knežević
  •  Slovakia – Magdalena Sebestova
Group 4: Caribbean
  •  Cayman IslandsAmbuyah Ebanks
  •  MartiniqueStephanie Colosse
  •  Puerto Rico – Thebyam Carrión
  •  Trinidad and Tobago – Tineke de Freitas
Group 5: Americas
  •  CanadaMalgosia Majewska
  •  Guatemala – Jackelinne Piccinini
  •  MexicoKarla Jiménez
  •  United States – Brooke Angus
Group 6: Africa
  •  Botswana – Lorato Tebogo
  •  Namibia – Anna Nashandi
  •  South Africa – Thuli Sithole
  •  Zambia – Katanekwa Matundwelo

Miss Talent[]

Results Contestant
Winner
1st Runner-up
  •  Italy – Elizaveta Migatcheva
2nd Runner-up
  •  Zimbabwe – Lorraine Maphala
3rd Runner-up
  •  Estonia – Leisi Poldsam
4th Runner-up
  •  Mongolia – Selenge Erdene-Ochir
Top 10
  •  Barbados – Latoya McDowald
  •  Croatia – Ivana Ergić
  •  IndiaNatasha Suri
  •  Liberia – Patrice Juah
  •  Portugal – Sara Almeida

Beauty with a Purpose[]

Result Contestant
Winner
  •  Ghana – Lamisi Mbillah

Judges[]

  • Julia Morley – Chairwoman of the Miss World Organization
  • Aneta KreglickaMiss World 1989 from Poland
  • Denise van Outen – Actress and TV presenter
  • Karan Johar – Leading Indian director known worldwide for his award-winning movies
  • Kelly Holmes – British multiple Olympic gold medalist
  • Krish Naidoo – Miss World International Ambassador
  • Louis Walsh – Irish entertainment manager behind some of the world's leading pop acts
  • Mike Dixon – West End and Broadway award-winner musical director
  • Wilnelia MercedMiss World 1975 from Puerto Rico

Contestants[]

104 contestants participated in Miss World 2006.[1]

Asia Pacific[]

  •  AustraliaSabrina Houssami
  •  Cambodia – Sun Sreymom
  •  China – Duo Liu
  •  Hong KongJanet Chow
  •  IndiaNatasha Suri
  •  Indonesia – Kristania Besouw
  •  Japan – Kazuha Kondo
  •  Korea – Sharon Park
  •  Malaysia – Adeline Wan
  •  Mongolia – Selenge Erdene-Ochir
  •  Philippines – Anna Maris Igpit
  •  Singapore – Colleen Pereira
  •  Sri LankaDannielle Kerkoven
  •  Tahiti – Vainui Simon
  •  Thailand – Melisa Mahapol
  •  VietnamMai Phương Thúy

Northern Europe[]

  •  Austria – Tatjana Batinić
  •  Belarus – Katsiaryna Litvinava
  •  Belgium – Virginie Claes
  •  Czech RepublicTaťána Kuchařová
  •  Denmark – Sandra Spohr
  •  EnglandEleanor Glynn
  •  Estonia – Leisi Poldsam
  •  Finland – Jenniina Tuokko
  •  Germany – Edita Orašćanin
  •  Iceland – Ásdís Hallgrímsdóttir
  •  Ireland – Sarah Morrissey
  •  Kazakhstan – Sabina Chukayeva
  •  Latvia – Liga Meinarte
  •  Netherlands – Sheryl Baas
  •  Northern IrelandCatherine Jean Milligan
  •  Norway – Tonje Elise Skjærvik
  •  PolandMarzena Cieślik
  •  RussiaAlexandra Mazur
  •  ScotlandNicola McLean
  •  Sweden – Cathrin Skoog
  •  Ukraine – Olga Shilovanova
  •  Wales – Sarah Fleming

Southern Europe[]

  •  Bosnia and Herzegovina – Azra Gazdić
  •  BulgariaSlavena Vatova
  •  Croatia – Ivana Ergić
  •  Cyprus – Eli Manoli
  •  France – Laura Fasquel
  •  Georgia – Nino Kalandaze
  •  Gibraltar – Hayley O'Brien
  •  GreeceIrini Karra
  •  Hungary – Renáta Tóth
  •  Israel – Yael Nizri
  •  Italy – Elizaveta Migatcheva
  •  LebanonAnnabella Hilal
  •  Macedonia – Marija Vegova
  •  Malta – Solange Mifsud
  •  Moldova – Alexandra Demciuk
  •  Montenegro – Ivana Knežević
  •  Portugal – Sara Almeida
  •  Romania – Ioana Boitor
  •  SerbiaVedrana Grbović
  •  Slovakia – Magdalena Šebestová
  •  Slovenia – Iris Mulej
  •  Spain – Inmaculada Torres
  •  Turkey – Merve Büyüksaraç

Caribbean[]

  •  Aruba – Shanandoa Wijshijer
  •  Bahamas – Deandrea Conliffe
  •  Barbados – Latoya McDowald
  •  Cayman IslandsAmbuyah Ebanks
  •  Curaçao – Fyrena Martha
  •  Dominican Republic – Paola Torres
  •  Guadeloupe – Caroline Beavis
  •  JamaicaSara Lawrence
  •  MartiniqueStephanie Colosse
  •  Puerto Rico – Thebyam Carrión
  •  St. Lucia – Tamalisa Baptiste
  •  Trinidad and Tobago – Tineke De Freitas

Americas[]

  •  Argentina – Beatriz Vallejos
  •  Bolivia – Ana María Ortiz
  •  BrazilJane Borges
  •  CanadaMalgosia Majewska
  •  Chile – Constanza Silva
  •  Colombia – Elizabeth Loaiza
  •  Costa Rica – Bélgica Arias
  •  Ecuador – Rebeca Flores
  •  El Salvador – Tatiana Romero
  •  Guatemala – Jackelinne Piccinini
  •  Guyana – Dessia Braithwaite
  •  MexicoKarla Jiménez
  •  Panama – Giselle Bissot
  •  Peru – Silvia Cornejo
  •  United States – Brooke Angus
  •  Uruguay – Marlene Politi
  •  VenezuelaFederica Guzmán

Africa[]

  •  AngolaStiviandra Oliveira
  •  Botswana – Lorato Tebogo
  •  Congo Democratic Republic – Diane Mwinga
  •  Ethiopia – Amleset Muchie
  •  Ghana – Lamisi Mbillah
  •  Kenya – Khadijah Kiptoo
  •  Liberia – Patrice Juah
  •  Mauritius – Vanesha Seetohul
  •  Namibia – Anna Nashandi
  •  NigeriaAbiola Bashorun
  •  South Africa – Thuli Sithole
  •  TanzaniaWema Sepetu
  •  Zambia – Katanekwa Matundwelo
  •  Zimbabwe – Lorraine Maphala

Withdrawals[]

  •  Egypt – Miss Egypt 2006, had visa problems.[4]
  •  Belize - Miss World Belize 2006, Felicita (Leesha) Arzu was crowned on 29 July, but the organizers decided that she would take part at Miss World 2007.[5]

No Shows:

  •  Albania – No contest
  •  American Virgin Islands - No contest
  •  Antigua and Barbuda – Due to financial problems.
  •  British Virgin Islands – Martha Ramirez[6]
  •  Burkina Faso - Ramata Barry
  •  Chad - No contest
  •  Congo Republic – Eboundt Fatouma Blanda
  •  Ivory Coast - Alima Diomandé
  •  Malawi - Peth Msiska
  •    Nepal – No contest due to the Nepalese Civil War. It was postponed until 2007.
  •  New Zealand - No contest
  •  Nicaragua - Due to Financial problems.
  •  Paraguay – Due to Financial problems.
  •  Swaziland – No contest
  •   Switzerland - Due to scheduling conflicts, the national pageant was held on 9 September[7] making the 2006 winner ineligible to compete, plus no finalists of Miss Switzerland 2005 pageant were available to compete. After that Switzerland did not send a contestant to the Miss World contest until 2013.
  •  Uganda – No contest

Replacements[]

  •  FranceMiss France 2004, Laetitia Bleger was appointed to represent France at Miss World 2006, but however her Playboy pictures of May 2005 prevented her from taking part and she got suspended for 6 months by the Miss France Organization. Then the Miss France committee named the new Miss France 2006, Alexandra Rosenfeld as the French representative in Miss World 2006,[8] but due to the fact that she had to go first to Miss Universe 2006 and later to Miss Europe 2006 contest, was finally replaced by her 2nd Runner up - Laura Fasquel.[9]
  •  Latvia – Miss Latvia 2005, Kristīne Djadenko was supposed to participate in Miss World 2006.[10] However a month before the start of the competition was replaced by Līga Meinarte.[11] Nevertheless, Djadenko participated next year at Miss World 2007.
  •  SpainMiss España 2006, Elizabeth Reyes was supposed to participate in Miss World 2006 after the Miss Universe 2006 contest.[12][13] However she was replaced by her 1st Runner up - Inmaculada Torres.
  •  UruguayMiss Uruguay Mundo 2006, Soledad Gagliardo was replaced by her first runner up, Marlene Politi for unknown reasons.

Notes[]

  • Israel and Lebanon, countries located in Asia, compete in the Southern Europe group.
  • Russia and Kazakhstan, Eurasian countries, compete in the Northern Europe group.
  • Turkey, another Eurasian country, competes in the Southern Europe group.
  • Since 2000, the United Kingdom's home nations compete separately.
  • Serbia and Montenegro, split into two countries Serbia and Montenegro, thus they compete as two separate entries for the two countries respectively

Notes[]

Crossovers[]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "The Tuscaloosa News". Retrieved 27 January 2016.
  2. ^ "Miss World History 2006". Miss World. Archived from the original on 15 April 2015. Retrieved 14 January 2015.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b "The Victoria Advocate". Retrieved 27 January 2016.
  4. ^ "Miss World 2006: the official website - 2006 contestants". 2 September 2006. Archived from the original on 2 September 2006. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
  5. ^ "Miss San Pedro Contestants at Miss Belize Pageant, Belize News, San Pedro Sun". www.sanpedrosun.com. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
  6. ^ "The Beauty Pageants Thread - VI". PinoyExchange. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
  7. ^ Burnand, Frédéric. "Miss Schweiz: Anatomie eines Erfolges". SWI swissinfo.ch (in German). Retrieved 19 July 2017.
  8. ^ "Miss World 2006: the official website - 2005 contestants". 22 July 2006. Archived from the original on 22 July 2006. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
  9. ^ "2e dauphine de Miss France. Laura s'ouvre au monde". ladepeche.fr (in French). Retrieved 19 July 2017.
  10. ^ "Miss World 2006: the official website - 2006 contestants". 18 June 2006. Archived from the original on 18 June 2006. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
  11. ^ "Miss World 2006: the official website - 2005 contestants". 13 August 2006. Archived from the original on 13 August 2006. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
  12. ^ 20Minutos. "Miss España, a su regreso de Miss Universo: "Había un montón de concursantes operadas" - 20minutos.es". 20minutos.es - Últimas Noticias. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
  13. ^ "Miss World 2006: the official website - 2005 contestants". 19 July 2006. Archived from the original on 19 July 2006. Retrieved 19 July 2017.

External links[]

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