Miss Universe 1982

Miss Universe 1982
Date	26 July 1982
Presenters	Bob Barker Joan Van Ark
Entertainment	Rex Smith José Luis Rodríguez
Venue	Coliseo Amauta, Lima, Peru
Broadcaster	CBS (international) Panamericana (official broadcaster)
Entrants	77
Placements	12
Debuts	New Caledonia
Withdrawals	Cyprus Fiji Gibraltar St. Kitts Tahiti
Returns	El Salvador Indonesia Papua New Guinea St. Maarten Suriname
Winner	Karen Dianne Baldwin  Canada
Congeniality	Maureen Lewis  Cayman Islands
Best National Costume	María Francesca Zaza  Peru
Photogenic	Ava Marilyn Burke  Bahamas
← 1981 1983 →

Miss Universe 1982 was the 31st Miss Universe pageant, held on 26 July 1982 at the Coliseo Amauta in Lima, Peru. it was the first time in the pageant's history that the event was held in South America. Seventy-seven contestants competed in the pageant. Karen Dianne Baldwin of Canada was crowned by Irene Saez of Venezuela. This is the first time Canada won the pageant.^[1][2]

The stadium where the contest was taking place was attacked with dynamite on July 26, during the contest's finale.^[3]

Results

Placements

Contestants

•  Argentina – María Alejandra Basile
•  Aruba – Noriza Antonio Helder
•  Australia – Lou Ann Ronchi
•  Austria – Elisabeth Kawan
•  Bahamas – Ava Marilyn Burke
•  Belgium – Marie-Pierre Lemaitre
•  Belize – Sharon Kay Auxilliou
•  Bermuda – Heather Ross
•  Bolivia – Sandra Villaroel
•  Brazil – Celice Pinto Márques da Silva
•  British Virgin Islands – Luce Dahlia Hodge
•  Canada – Karen Baldwin
•  Cayman Islands – Maureen Theresa Lewis
•  Chile – Jenny Purto Arab †
•  Colombia – Nadya Santacruz
•  Costa Rica – Liliana Corella Espinoza
•  Curaçao – Minerva Ranila Heiroms
•  Denmark – Tina Maria Nielsen
•  Dominican Republic – Soraya Morey
•  Ecuador – Jacqueline Burgos
•  El Salvador – Jeanette Marroquín
•  England – Della Frances Dolan
•  Finland – Sari Kaarina Aspholm
•  France – Martine Philipps
•  Germany – Kerstin Natalie Paeserack
•  Greece – Tina Roussou
•  Guadeloupe – Lydia Galin
•  Guam – Patty Chong Kerkos
•  Guatemala – Edith Whitbeck
•  Holland – Brigitte Diereckx
•  Honduras – Eva Lissethe Barahona
•  Hong Kong – Angie Leung
•  Iceland – Gudrun Moller
•  India – Pamela Chaudry Singh
•  Indonesia – Sri Yulianti Soemardjo
•  Ireland – Geraldine Mary McGrory
•  Israel – Deborah Naomi Hess
•  Italy – Cinzia Fiordeponti
•  Japan – Eri Okuwaki
•  Korea – Sun-hee Park^[4]
•  Malaysia – Siti Rohani Wahid
•  Malta – Rita Falzon
•  Martinique – Corine Soler
•  Mexico – María del Carmen López
•  Namibia – Deseree Anita Kotze
• New Caledonia – Lenka Topalovitch
•  New Zealand – Sandra Helen Dexter
•  Northern Marianas – Sheryl Sonoda Sizemore
•  Norway – Janett Krefting
•  Panama – Isora de Lourdes López
•  Papua New Guinea – Moi Eli
•  Paraguay – Maris Villalba
•  Peru – María Francesca Zaza Reinoso
•  Philippines – Maria Isabel Lopez
•  Portugal – Ana Maria Valdiz
•  Puerto Rico – Lourdes Milagros Mantero Hormazábal
•  Réunion – Ginon Manthe
•  Scotland – Georgina Kearney
•  Singapore - Judicia Nonis
•  South Africa – Odette Octavia Scrooby
•  Spain – Cristina Pérez Cottrell
•  Sri Lanka – Ann Monica Tradigo
•  Sint Maarten – Liana Elviara Brown
•  Suriname – Vanessa de Vries
•  Sweden – Anna Kari Maria Bergström
•  Switzerland – Jeannette Linkenheill
•  Thailand – Nipaporn Tarapanich
•  Transkei – Noxolisi Mji
•  Trinidad and Tobago – Suzanne Traboulay
•  Turkey – Canan Kakmaci
•  Turks and Caicos – Jacqueline Astwood
•  Uruguay – Silvia Beatriz Vila Abavián
•  United States – Terri Utley
•  U.S. Virgin Islands – Ingeborg Hendricks
•  Venezuela – Ana Teresa Oropeza
•  Wales – Michelle Donelly
•  Western Samoa – Ivy Evelyn Warner

References

This page was last edited on 6 April 2024, at 03:29