Miss World 2007

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Miss World 2007
Miss World 2007 - Zhang Zilin (3243539382).jpg
Miss World 2007 Zhang Zilin
Date1 December 2007
Presenters
Entertainment
  • Duncan James
  • Haikou Artistic Group
  • The South African Mvezo Choir
  • No. 9 Primary School of Sanya
VenueCrown of Beauty Theatre, Sanya, China
Broadcaster
  • E!
  • SMG
Entrants106
Placements16
Withdrawals
  • Barbados
  • Cambodia
  • Congo DR
  • Liberia
  • Malawi
  • Portugal
  • St. Lucia
  • Tahiti
  • Uruguay
  • Zambia
Returns
  • Albania
  • Belize
  • Grenada
  • Lithuania
  • Nepal
  • New Zealand
  • Paraguay
  • Sierra Leone
  • Suriname
  • Swaziland
  • Uganda
WinnerZhang Zilin[1]
 China
← 2006
2008 →

Miss World 2007, the 57th edition of the Miss World pageant, was held on 1 December 2007 at the Crown of Beauty Theatre in Sanya, China.[2] It was hosted by Fernando Allende and Angela Chow. Zhang Zilin of China won the crown[1][2][3] and succeeded Taťána Kuchařová of the Czech Republic.

The 106 contestants recorded the official torch relay anthem Light the Passion, Share the Dream for the 2008 Olympic Games as a major co-operation between the Beijing Olympic Committee and Miss World Limited. The song had its first broadcast to a global audience at the 57th Miss World final on 1 December.

In addition, to coincide with World AIDS Day, the pageant presented a special tribute to the fight against AIDS, with a televised speech from former South African President Nelson Mandela and the presence of his daughter and grandson, along with traditional dancers from South Africa who joined the contestants in a special song.[4]

Miss World 2007 Titlecard

Results[]

Countries and territories which sent delegates and results for Miss World 2007[1][2]

Placements[]

Final results Contestant
Miss World 2007
  •  China PRZhang Zilin
1st Runner-Up
2nd Runner-Up
Top 5
Top 16

Continental Queens of Beauty[]

Continental Group Contestant
Africa
Americas
  •  Mexico – Carolina Moran
Asia & Oceania
  •  China PRZhang Zilin
Caribbean
Europe
  •  SwedenAnnie Oliv

Order of Announcements

Top 16

  1.  United States
  2.  Dominican Republic
  3.  Ghana
  4.  China
  5.  Hong Kong
  6.  Ecuador
  7.  Venezuela
  8.  Sweden
  9.  Puerto Rico
  10.  Mexico
  11.  Grenada
  12.  Austria
  13.  Angola
  14.  Malaysia
  15.  Trinidad and Tobago
  16.  Jamaica

Top 5

  1.  Angola
  2.  China
  3.  Mexico
  4.  Trinidad and Tobago
  5.  Sweden

Contestants[]

  •  Albania – Elda Dushi
  •  AngolaMicaela Reis
  •  Argentina – Alejandra Bernal
  •  Aruba – Boyoura Martijn
  •  AustraliaCaroline Pemberton
  •  Austria – Christine Reiler
  •  Bahamas – Anya Watkins
  •  Belarus – Alena Aladka
  •  BelgiumHalima Chehaima
  •  Belize – Felicita Arzú
  •  Bolivia – Sandra Hernández
  •  Bosnia and Herzegovina – Gordana Tomić
  •  Botswana – Malebogo Marumoagae
  •  Brazil – Regiane Andrade
  •  Bulgaria – Paolina Racheva
  •  CanadaSara Ghulam
  •  Cayman IslandsRebecca Parchment
  •  ChileBernardita Zúñiga
  •  People' Republic of ChinaZhang Zilin
  •  Colombia – María José Torrenegra
  •  Costa Rica – Wendy Cordero
  •  Croatia – Tajana Jeremić
  •  Curaçao – Mckeyla Richards
  •  CyprusDora Anastasiou
  •  Czech RepublicKateřina Sokolová
  •  Denmark – Line Kruuse
  •  Dominican RepublicAda de la Cruz
  •  EcuadorValeska Saab
  •  El Salvador – Michelle Melhado
  •  England – Georgia Horsley
  •  Estonia – Kadi Sizask
  •  Ethiopia – Mihret Abebe
  •  Finland – Linnea Aaltonen
  •  France – Rachel Legrain-Trapani
  •  Georgia – Tamar Nemsitsveridze
  •  Germany – Janice Behrendt
  •  GhanaIrene Dwomoh
  •  GibraltarDanielle Pérez
  •  GreeceAikaterini Evangelinou
  •  GrenadaVivian Burkhardt
  •  GuadeloupeNancy Fleurival
  •  Guatemala – Hamy Tejeda
  •  GuyanaCandace Charles
  •  Hong KongKayi Cheung
  •  HungaryKrisztina Bodri
  •  Iceland – Jóhanna Vala Jónsdóttir
  •  IndiaSarah-Jane Dias
  •  IndonesiaKamidia Radisti
  •  Ireland – Bláthnaid McKenna
  •  IsraelLiran Kohener
  •  ItalyGiada Wiltshire
  •  JamaicaYendi Phillips
  •  JapanRui Watanabe
  •  Kazakhstan – Dana Kaparova
  •  Kenya – Catherine Wainaina
  •  Korea – Cho Eun-ju
  •  LatviaKristīne Djadenko
  •  LebanonNadine Njeim
  •  LithuaniaJurgita Jurkutė
  •  Macedonia – Jana Stojanovska
  •  MalaysiaDeborah Priya Henry
  •  MaltaStephanie Zammit
  •  MartiniqueVanessa Beauchaints
  •  Mauritius – Melody Selvon
  •  MexicoCarolina Morán
  •  Moldova – Ina Codreanu
  •  MongoliaOyungerel Gankhuyag
  •  MontenegroMarija Ćirović
  •  NamibiaMarichen Luiperth
  •    Nepal – Sitashma Chand
  •  NetherlandsMelissa Sneekes
  •  New Zealand – Stephanie Dods
  •  NigeriaMunachi Nwankwo
  •  Northern Ireland – Melissa Patton
  •  Norway – Lisa-Mari Moen Jünge
  •  PanamaShey Ling Him
  •  Paraguay – María de la Paz Vargas
  •  PeruCynthia Calderón
  •  PhilippinesMaggie Wilson
  •  PolandKarolina Zakrzewska
  •  Puerto RicoJennifer Guevara
  •  Romania – Elena Roxana Azoitei
  •  RussiaTatiana Kotova
  •  ScotlandNieve Jennings
  •  SerbiaMirjana Božović
  •  Sierra LeoneFatmata Turay
  •  SingaporeRoshni Kaur Soin
  •  SlovakiaVeronika Husárová
  •  Slovenia – Tadeja Ternar
  •  South AfricaMegan Coleman
  •  Spain – Natalia Zabala
  •  Sri LankaMaria Colombage
  •  SurinameCharisse Melany Moll
  •  Swaziland – Nkosing'phile Dlamini
  •  SwedenAnnie Oliv
  •  TanzaniaRicha Adhia
  •  ThailandKanokkorn Jaicheun
  •  Trinidad and TobagoValene Maharaj
  •  TurkeySelen Soyder
  •  Uganda – Monica Kasyate
  •  UkraineLika Roman
  •  United StatesAbigail McCary
  •  VenezuelaClaudia Suárez
  •  Vietnam – Đặng Minh Thu
  •  WalesKelly-Louise Pesticcio
  •  Zimbabwe – Caroline Marufu

Judges[]

  • Julia Morley (UK) – Chairman of the Miss World Organization
  • Duncan James (UK) – Member of the boy band Blue, now an actor and TV presenter
  • Annabel Croft (UK) – Former tennis star and television presenter
  • Ben de Lisi (Italy) – Renowned fashion designer
  • Li Xiao Bai (China) – managing director of New Silk Road Modelling Agency
  • Bruce Zhao (China) – Chairperson of the Huayu Group
  • Makaziwe Mandela (South Africa) – Daughter of Nelson Mandela,[2] industrialist and philanthropist
  • Neal Hamil (United States) – managing director of Elite Models
  • Krish Naidoo (Ireland) – Miss World International Ambassador, entrepreneur, works with many charitable organisations
  • Elena Franchuk (Ukraine) – Founder of the Anti-AIDS Foundation of Ukraine

Notes[]

Returns[]

  • Last competed in 1981:
    •  Suriname
  • Last competed in 1988:
    •  Sierra Leone
  • Last competed in 1996:
    •  Grenada
  • Last competed in 2003:
    •  Belize
  • Last competed in 2004:
    •  Lithuania
    •  Paraguay
  • Last competed in 2005:
    •  Albania
    •    Nepal
    •  New Zealand
    •  Swaziland
    •  Uganda

Replacements[]

  •  Albania – The Miss & Mister Albania organisation replaced Egla Harxhi, Miss Albania 2007, with Elda Dushi, for unknown reasons.
  •  Belarus – Miss Belarus 2006 1st Runner-up, Yulia Sindzeyeva, was supposed to compete in Miss World; however, she attended the Miss International contest in Japan, where she became 2nd runner-up. A contract with the Japanese organisation prevents her from attending the Miss World contest. 2nd runner-up, Alena Aladka, took her place.
  •  CuraçaoLisaika Everitz, Miss World Curaçao, was not accepted as Curaçao's entry to Miss World 2007 for not meeting the age requirements. She was replaced with Naemi Monte. Since Monte did not turn in the official application to the national organisation before the deadline established by Miss World Ltd, the franchiseholder appointed a new delegate: Mckeyla Richards. After this action, Naemi Monte decided to file a lawsuit against the franchiseholder, Reprod, to regain the right to represent the island at the international pageant. On 17 October, a jury decided in favour of Reprod, ending the dispute between both.
  •  LatviaIna Avlasēviča, Miss Latvia 2006, competed in Miss World 2008. The organisation sent Kristīne Djadenko, a former Miss Latvia, to that year's pageant.
  •  Vietnam – Miss Sea 2007 as well as Miss Vietnam World 2007's 2nd Runner-up Đặng Minh Thu was named by Elite Vietnam as the country's candidate at Miss World 2007. They Earlier offered Miss World's ticket to Miss Vietnam World 2007 Ngô Phương Lan, who turned it down to focus on her studies in Switzerland and Teresa Sam, 1st Runner-up.

Withdrawals[]

  •  American Virgin IslandsEsonica Veira[5] She participated 4 years later at Miss World 2011, where she became Top 15[6] and in Miss Supranational 2013 where she was 4th runner up, Miss Earth 2014 and Miss Universe 2017.[7]
  •  Barbados – Natalie Griffith
  •  British Virgin Islands – Leilani Stevens[8] - Financial problems.
  •  Chinese Taipei – Yen Chin Li
  •  Guernsey – Hannah McLaughlin
  •  Malawi – Peth Msinska
  •   Switzerland – Amanda Ammann. She competed in Miss Universe 2008 and was unplaced. Apparently the Miss Switzerland organization gave up their Miss World licence that year.

No shows[]

  •  Antigua & Barbuda
  •  Cambodia
  •  Congo Republic – Pupuce Ngalla Ibata, national director of Miss Congo (COMICO) was informed that Congo will not take part in Miss World 2007. The reason being because the Miss World Organization never replied to their application for the franchise. However, she will try to get the franchise next year.
  •  Congo DR
  •  Egypt
  •  Honduras
  •  Liberia – The Miss Liberia 2007/2008 is scheduled for 23 November 2007, just one week before the Miss World 2007 finals takes place.
  •  Nicaragua
  •  Portugal
  •  Saint Lucia – Yasmin Walcott, national director of Miss Saint Lucia World, was informed that the island won't be represented in Miss World 2007.
  •  Sint Maarten – Fabiana Arnell, national director of Sint Maarten Queen's competition has informed that reports about Shanyra Richardson's participation in Miss World are not true, but she is interested in taking part in future Miss World competitions.
  •  Tahiti
  •  Uruguay
  •  Zambia

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c Eimer, David (1 December 2007). "China wins Miss World 2007 title". Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved 26 January 2016.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Local woman wins Miss World 2007". BBC NEWS. Retrieved 27 January 2016.
  3. ^ Simi John. "Miss World 2014: Beauty contest winners of last ten years". International Business Times UK. Retrieved 27 January 2016.
  4. ^ 106 'light the passion' for the Olympic Games Archived 8 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^ "Noticias de Abril 16, 2007". Bellezavenezolana.net. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
  6. ^ "Miss World U.S. Virgin Islands 2011". Facebook.com. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
  7. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 28 September 2016.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  8. ^ "The Beauty Pageants Thread - VII - Page 158". Pinoyexchange.com. Retrieved 10 August 2018.

External links[]

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