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Miss Universe 2004

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Miss Universe 2004
Miss Universe 2004, Jennifer Hawkins
DateJune 1, 2004
Presenters
EntertainmentGloria Estefan
VenueCentro de Convenciones CEMEXPO, Quito, Ecuador
BroadcasterInternational:
Official:
  • Gamavisión
  • Asociación Ecuatoriana de Canales de Televisión
Entrants80
Placements15
Debuts
Withdrawals
Returns
WinnerJennifer Hawkins
 Australia
CongenialityLaia Manetti
 Italy
Best National CostumeJessica Rodríguez
 Panama
PhotogenicAlba Reyes
 Puerto Rico
← 2003
2005 →

Miss Universe 2004 was the 53rd Miss Universe pageant, held at the Centro de Convenciones CEMEXPO in Quito, Ecuador on June 1, 2004.[1]

At the end of the event, Amelia Vega of the Dominican Republic crowned Jennifer Hawkins of Australia as Miss Universe 2005.[2] It is Australia's first victory in 32 years, and the second victory in the pageant's history.

Contestants from 80 contestants competed in this year's pageant. The competition was hosted by Billy Bush and Daisy Fuentes. Cuban-American singer and songwriter Gloria Estefan performed in this year's pageant.

Background

CEMEXPO, venue for Miss Universe 2004

Location and date

Quito, Ecuador was announced as host city of the pageant on August 19, 2003. The city paid $5 million for the right to host the event, although it anticipated recouping this through visitors and promotion of the country during the televised competition.[3]

In March, Ecuador's foreign trade minister was forced to reject rumours that the pageant was at risk of being moved to China, and he urged Ecuadoreans to back the pageant.[4] As an added incentive for tourists, American Airlines, official airline sponsor of the pageant, offered 5% off airfares to Quito for travel to the pageant, as well as 10% off for those who booked a month in advance.[5] The attempted use of the pageant to promote Ecuador threatened to be derailed just prior to the telecast, when a corruption scandal led to growing demands for the removal of President Lucio Gutierrez in the politically unstable country.[6]

Prior to the arrival of delegates in early May, officials in Quito attempted to renovate areas where they would be visiting, which involved temporarily removing beggars and homeless people from certain areas of the city.[7] Similar action was taken in Bangkok, Thailand prior to Miss Universe 1992[8] and in Manila, Philippines prior to Miss Universe 1994.[9] The event was protested by native Indian activists and environmentalists who accused the government of concealing the nations poverty whilst the pageant was being hosted.[10]

The delegates, judges, media and tourists were heavily protected by a security detail involving over 5000 police officers.[11] On May 16, just hours before delegates were expected to participate in a parade in Cuenca, a pamphlet bomb was deactivated by police. Although it was protesting the economic policies of the Ecuadorian government, police suspected that the bomb, found just six blocks from the parade route, was timed specifically to coincide with the event.[12]

Selection of participants

Contestants from 80 countries and territories were selected to compete in the pageant. Two delegates were appointees to their position to replace the original dethroned winner.

Zita Galgociova was initially chosen to represent Slovakia, but she was replaced with her first runner-up Zuzana Dvorska because she was under the minimum age.[13] Miss Hanoi-Vietnam 2003 Nguyễn Thị Hồng Vân was chosen to represent Vietnam, but she was replaced by the gold medal winner of Vietnam Supermodel Award 2004 Hoàng Khánh Ngọc with unknown reasons.[14]

The 2004 edition saw the debuts of Ethiopia, Georgia, and Vietnam, and the returns of Austria, Botswana, Chile, Denmark, Ghana, Kenya, Lebanon, Paraguay, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Turks and Caicos, and Uruguay. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines last competed in 1991, Austria in 1999, Denmark in 2000, Botswana, Turks and Caicos, Lebanon, and Paraguay in 2001, while the others last competed in 2002. Albania, Argentina, Mauritius, Namibia, and New Zealand withdrew. Sabine Bourdet of Mauritius withdrew due to health problems, while Petrina Thomas of Namibia withdrew due to lack of sponsorship.[15] Albania, Argentina, and New Zealand withdrew after their respective organizations failed to hold a national competition or appoint a delegate.

Maria José Girol Jimenez was set to compete at Miss Universe. However, Jimenez withdrew due to the lack of sponsorship. Dian Krishna, Puteri Indonesia 2003, was welcomed by the pageant organizers and was given the chance to attend the show in the audience as an observer. Ragnhildur Steinunn Jónsdóttir of Iceland was also set to compete at Miss Universe, but withdrew due to undisclosed reasons.

Results

Miss Universe 2004 participating countries and territories

Placements

Placement Contestant
Miss Universe 2004
1st Runner-up
2nd Runner-up
3rd Runner-up
4th Runner-up
Top 10
Top 15

Special awards

Award Contestant
Miss Photogenic
Miss Congeniality
Best National Costume
Best Catwalk

Pageant

Format

Same with 2003, 15 semifinalists were chosen through the preliminary competition— composed of the swimsuit and evening gown competitions and closed-door interviews. The top 15 competed in the evening gown and were narrowed down to the top 10 afterward. The top 10 competed in the swimsuit competition and were narrowed down to the top 5 afterward. The top 5 competed in the question and answer round and the final look.

Selection committee

Final telecast

Note: Kwame Jackson, runner-up on the first season of The Apprentice, was initially chosen as a judge, but he was disqualified because he inadvertently visited the hotel where the delegates were staying and interacted with some of the contestants.[18]

Contestants

80 contestants competed for the title.[19]

Country/Territory Contestant Age[a] Hometown
Angola Angola Telma Sonhi[20] 18 Lunda Sul
Antigua and Barbuda Antigua and Barbuda Ann-Marie Brown[19] 25 St. John's
Aruba Aruba Zizi Lee[21] 22 Oranjestad
Australia Australia Jennifer Hawkins[22] 20 Newcastle
Austria Austria Daniela Strigl[23] 23 Salzburg
The Bahamas Bahamas Raquel Horton[24] 24 New Providence
Barbados Barbados Cindy Batson 19 Saint Michael
Belgium Belgium Lindsy Dehollander[25] 21 Brussels
Belize Belize Leilah Pandy[26] 23 Belize City
Bolivia Bolivia Gabriela Oviedo[27] 21 Santa Cruz
Botswana Botswana Icho Keolotswe[28] 24 Gaborone
Brazil Brazil Fabiane Niclotti[29] 19 Gramado
Bulgaria Bulgaria Ivelina Petrova[30] 18 Varna
Canada Canada Venessa Fisher[31] 18 Waterdown
Cayman Islands Cayman Islands Stacey-Ann Kelly[32] 25 Bodden Town
Chile Chile Gabriela Barros[33] 23 Viña del Mar
China China Zhang Meng 23 Tianjin
Chinese Taipei Chinese Taipei Janie Hsieh 26 Taipei
Colombia Colombia Catherine Daza[34] 21 Cali
Costa Rica Costa Rica Nancy Soto[35] 23 San Lorenzo
Croatia Croatia Marijana Rupčić[36] 18 Slavonia
Curaçao Curaçao Angeline da Silva[37] 19 Willemstad
Cyprus Cyprus Nayia Iacovidou 21 Nicosia
Czech Republic Czech Republic Lucie Váchová[38] 19 Příbram
Denmark Denmark Tina Christensen[39] 22 Copenhagen
Dominican Republic Dominican Republic Larimar Fiallo[40] 20 Santo Domingo
Ecuador Ecuador Susana Rivadeneira[41] 24 Quito
Egypt Egypt Heba El-Sisy 22 Mansoura
El Salvador El Salvador Gabriela Mejía[42] 19 San Salvador
Estonia Estonia Sirle Kalma[43] 22 Viljandi
Ethiopia Ethiopia Ferehyiwot Abebe[44] 18 Bahir Dar
Finland Finland Mira Salo[45] 23 Helsinki
France France Lætitia Bléger[46] 23 Saint-Hippolyte
Georgia (country) Georgia Nino Murtazashvilli[47] 21 Tbilisi
Germany Germany Shermine Shahrivar[48] 21 Süddeutschland
Ghana Ghana Menaye Donkor[citation needed] 23 Accra
Greece Greece Valia Kakouti[49] 23 Athens
Guatemala Guatemala Marva Weatherborn[50] 20 Izabal
Guyana Guyana Odessa Phillips[51] 21 Vergenoegen
Hungary Hungary Blanka Bakos[52] 19 Ibrány
India India Tanushree Dutta[53] 20 Jamshedpur
Republic of Ireland Ireland Cathriona Duignam[54] 23 Dublin
Israel Israel Gal Gadot[55] 19 Rosh HaAyin
Italy Italy Laia Manetti[56] 23 Milan
Jamaica Jamaica Christine Straw[57] 24 Blue Mountains
Japan Japan Eri Machimoto 20 Fukuyama
Kenya Kenya Anita Maina[58] 21 Nairobi
Lebanon Lebanon Marie-José Hnein 19 Byblos
Malaysia Malaysia Andrea Fonseka[59] 19 Petaling Jaya
Mexico Mexico Rosalva Luna[60] 21 Los Mochis
Netherlands Netherlands Lindsay Grace Pronk[61] 21 The Hague
Nicaragua Nicaragua Marifely Argüello[62] 22 Managua
Nigeria Nigeria Anita Uwagbale 19 Lagos
Norway Norway Kathrine Sørland 24 Sola
Panama Panama Jessica Rodríguez[63] 22 Panama City
Paraguay Paraguay Yanina González[64] 24 Asunción
Peru Peru Liesel Holler[65] 24 Cerro de Pasco
Philippines Philippines Maricar Balagtas[66] 21 Plaridel
Poland Poland Paulina Panek[67] 21 Rzeszów
Puerto Rico Puerto Rico Alba Reyes[68] 22 Cidra
Russia Russia Ksenia Kustova 20 Novosibirsk
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Laferne Fraser[69] 20 Kingstown
Serbia and Montenegro Serbia and Montenegro Dragana Dujović[70] 19 Novi Sad
Singapore Singapore Sandy Chua[71] 19 Singapore
Slovakia Slovakia Zuzana Dvorska[72] 19 Banská Bystrica
Slovenia Slovenia Sabina Remar[73] 22 Trbovlje
South Africa South Africa Joan Ramagoshi[74] 25 Gauteng
South Korea South Korea Choi Yun-yong 20 Seoul
Spain Spain María Jesús Ruiz[75] 21 Andújar
Sweden Sweden Katarina Wigander[76] 21 Lerum
Switzerland Switzerland Bianca Sissing[77] 25 Lucerne
Thailand Thailand Morakot Kittisara[78] 20 Bangkok
Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago Danielle Jones[79] 26 Saint James
Turkey Turkey Fatoş Seğmen 22 İzmir
Turks and Caicos Islands Turks and Caicos Shamara Ariza 19 Grand Turk
Ukraine Ukraine Oleksandra Nikolayenko 22 Odesa
United States United States Shandi Finnessey 25 Florissant
Uruguay Uruguay Nicole Dupont 20 Maldonado
Venezuela Venezuela Ana Karina Áñez 19 Barquisimeto
Vietnam Vietnam Hoàng Khánh Ngọc 19 Hải Dương

Notes

  1. ^ Ages at the time of the pageant

References

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  4. ^ "Minister scolds Ecuadoreans for not being excited about Miss Universe". Associated Press. 2004-03-23.
  5. ^ "Enjoy the sights and sounds of the Miss Universe pageant in Ecuador thanks to discounts offered by American Airlines Take Advantage of a Bonus Discount When Booking the Trip 30 Days in Advance" (Press release). American Airlines. 2004-04-07.
  6. ^ Hayes, Monty (2004-05-31). "Ecuador looks to Miss Universe pageant to improve image tainted by political crisis". Associated Press.
  7. ^ "Quito primps for Miss Universe pageant by clearing out beggars". EFE News Service. 2004-05-12.
  8. ^ Shenon, Philip (1991-08-25). "Thailand Evicting the Poor: Coming Events Spur Leaders to Level Slum". Los Angeles Daily News.
  9. ^ "Police roundup of Manila street children under probe". Straits Times. 1994-05-02.
  10. ^ "Activists say poor Ecuador no place for Miss Universe contest". EFE News Service. 2004-05-31.
  11. ^ "Ecuador to assign 5,250 police to safeguard Miss Universe pageant". Associated Press. 2004-05-31.
  12. ^ "Police deactivate pamphlet bomb in Ecuador town hosting Miss Universe parade". Associated Press. 2004-05-16.
  13. ^ "Finalistka prvej slovenskej reality šou sa nestratila: Rozbehla vlastný biznis!" [The finalist of the first Slovak reality show did not get lost: She started her own business!]. Plus 7 dní (in Slovak). 15 October 2022. Retrieved 28 March 2023.
  14. ^ "Hoa khôi 'Người đẹp Hà Nội - VN 2003': Nguyễn Thị Hồng Vân" [Miss "Beauty of Hanoi - VN 2003": Nguyen Thi Hong Van]. Tuoi Tre Online (in Vietnamese). 21 December 2003. Retrieved 10 May 2023.
  15. ^ Siririka, Paheja; Lunyangwe, Strauss (5 July 2019). "Former Miss Namibia… Wherefore art thou?". New Era. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  16. ^ "Miss Chile piensa que pudo llegar más lejos en el Miss Universo". www.cooperativa.cl (in Spanish). 2 June 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
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  29. ^ "Miss Brasil 2004 é encontrada morta em casa em Gramado, RS". G1 (in Portuguese). 28 June 2016. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  30. ^ "Miss Bulgaria 2004 Crowned in Major Beauty Pageant". Novinite. 20 March 2004. Retrieved 10 May 2023.
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  32. ^ Winker, Carol (30 December 2011). "Stacy-Ann Kelly admitted to Bar". Cayman Compass. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
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  35. ^ ""Nacieron de mi corazón": exMiss Costa Rica Nancy Soto adoptó a una hermosa pareja de mellizos". Teletica (in European Spanish). 4 October 2018. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  36. ^ "Marijana Rupčić nova Miss Universe Hrvatske" [Marijana Rupčić is the new Miss Universe Croatia]. Večernji list (in Croatian). 17 March 2005. Retrieved 10 May 2023.
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  38. ^ "Novou Miss České republiky je Lucie Váchová" [The new Miss Czech Republic is Lucie Váchová]. Novinky (in Czech). 12 April 2003. Retrieved 10 May 2023.
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  42. ^ "Candidata de Sonsonate ganó título de Miss El Salvador". La Nación (in Spanish). 20 February 2004. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
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  45. ^ Pudas, Mari (5 February 2023). "Ex-missi Mira Salo meni kihloihin". Iltalehti (in Finnish). Retrieved 10 May 2023.
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  47. ^ "Miss World Georgian Contestant Revealed". The Financial. 4 August 2008. Retrieved 5 July 2023.
  48. ^ "Miss Deutschland ist schönste Frau Europas" [Miss Germany is the most beautiful woman in Europe]. Der Spiegel (in German). 13 March 2005. ISSN 2195-1349. Retrieved 10 May 2023.
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