#2019 Junior Canadian Nationals

[figureskatingcostumes]

Miku Makita and Tyler Gunara's tango costumes at the 2019 Junior Canadian Nationals and the 2018 Junior Grand Prix Richmond.

(Sources: Danielle Earl Photography and Skate Canada)

[gotta-winwin]

SEVENTEEN'S CYANA'S PROFILE

૮꒰◞ ˕ ◟ ྀི꒱ა > BASIC INFO

NAMES ->

birth name ── cyana yue chinese name ── 岳安娜 (yue an na) korean name ── 유소연 (yu so yeon)

NICKNAMES ->

seventeen ── nana, yue, yeonie vernon/joshua ── cy, anna minghao/jun ── 月亮 (yue liang / moon) wonwoo ── yana

BIRTHDATE & LOCATION ->

birthdate ── dec 27 1999 birthplace ── vancouver, canada residency ── vancouver, canada (1999 - 2016) los angeles, california (2016 - 2019) seoul, korea (2019 - present) nationality ── chinese-canadian ethnicity ── chinese

LANGUAGES ->

english ── 98% (fluent) chinese ── 60% (can speak, cannot read or write) korean ── 10% to 80% (from debut to present)

PHYSICAL DETAILS ->

height ── 160cm (5'2") weight ── 47kg (107lbs) blood type ── AB hair color ── brown (naturally) eye color ── brown

GENDER/SEXUALITY ->

gender ── female sexuality ── bisexual pronouns ── she/her relationship status ── unknown

૮꒰◞ ˕ ◟ ྀི꒱ა > CAREER

NAME ->

stage name ── cyana hangul ── 시아나 origin ── when deciding her stage name, she decided to continue the name she used as a child actor in the states to keep continuity.

INDUSTRY ->

company ── disney junior (2016-2019), pledis entertaiment (2019-present) trainee period ── 4 years in acting, singing and dancing

IN SEVENTEEN ->

debut age ── 19 years old subunit ── vocal team positions ── main vocalist, sub dancer, co-producer, visual, twin maknae representative emojis ── 🐰 individual fandom name ── cyans

૮꒰◞ ˕ ◟ ྀི꒱ა > PERSONAL

MBTI ->

infj-t > [the advocate] description ── an advocate excels in creativity and imagination, and is known to be a perfectionist. They have intuitive understanding of complex systems and human nature, sensitive to criticism and have a tendency to internalize stress. They're able to make strong connections with people easily although shy.

PHOBIAS->

autophobia — fear of being alone agoraphobia — fear of large crowds

LIKES ->

late night walks, dogs with soft fur, black cats, diy activities, harry potter universe, watching movies and tv shows, heart to heart talks, skinship, arranging flowers, writing lyrics

DISLIKES ->

loud noises, jumpscares, horror movies with children or dolls, crowded spaces, misinformation, eggs, swallowing pills, hot weather, casual cruelty

FAVOURITES ->

color — lilac purple, sky blue, navy movies / tv shows — harry potter (specifically POA), criminal minds, grey's anatomy, modern family, the office, little women, one piece, falling into your smile, american psycho, the perks of being a wallflower emojis — 😭😰🤗👍🤍 season — autumn / spring

[boxboxblog]

Driver Profiles: Lance Stroll

Updated December 2024

Name: Lance Strulovitch

Age: 26

Nationality: Canadian

Years in F1: 8 (Williams 2017-2018, Racing Point/Aston Martin 2019-Present)

Number: 18

WDCs: N/A

Driving Style: Stroll is know to have a rather reactive and sensitive driving style. This sensitivity means that he his highly tuned in to his car, and can easily analyze if anything is wrong with the setup, which is very helpful for his team. He is also a driver who takes corners at high speeds, allowing himself to gain seconds where other driver lose them. In general he pushes to the limits, and so this paired with his sensitivity makes him a great driver to develop a car around. He tends to take much more risks than other drivers do, which has led to some stand out performances. The negative side of his style is that his aggression in turns can sometimes be sacrificed for precision, meaning he is prone to crashing in tough battles around corners. He has also been criticized as being over eager in overtaking situations and pushing the card too hard, leading to contact or lost positions.

History:

Stroll is the son of Canadian Billionaire Lawrence Stroll, and started karting at the age of 10 in 2008. He would win multiple races and championships in North America, and won rookie of the year in 2008. That same year, Stroll won the Italian Open Masters 60cc category, showcasing his natural talent and determination. 2 years later, he became the youngest champion in the Florida Winter Tour - Rotax Max Junior category, impressing the racing community and garnering European attention. He would become a Ferrari Academy Driver in 2010. In 2013 he had a breakthrough year, winning the CIK-FIA European Championship - KF category, his first real foray into intense European competition.

(Stroll in his karting days)

In 2014 he debuted in car racing, at the Florida Winter Racing Series. he would have positive results, achieving multiple podiums and pole positions. Stroll took part in the 2014 Italian F4 Championship, and despite missing the final round due to injury, Stroll emerged as series champion, taking seven race wins, thirteen podium finishes, and five pole positions.

(Stroll on top step after winning the 2014 Italian F4 title)

At the beginning of 2015, Stroll won the New Zealand-based Toyota Racing series, earning ten podiums and four wins. In the same year, he also drove in the FIA Formula 3 European Championship. He won one race and achieved six total podium finishes, coming in 5th in the standings. 2015 was also the year Stroll left the Ferrari Drivers Academy and joined Williams as a test driver.

In 2016 Stroll competed yet again in the F3 championship, and dominated the season, clinching his win before the last race 187 points above his nearest competitor. He earned 14 wins and 20 podiums throughout the year, in the process gaining more attention from F1 teams. In late 2016 it was announced he would be driving for Williams in the 2017 season.

(Stroll after winning the F3 title)

His first year with Williams was a very positive ones. His early races saw a few retirements due to crashes and mechanical errors, but he achieved his first podium and became the second youngest driver after Max Verstappen to finish on the podium in F1, at the age of 18 years and 239 days. He also broke a record at the 2017 Italian GP, when he became the youngest F1 driver to start on the front row at the age of 18 years and 310 days. He ended the season 12th in the championship and winning half of his teams points. Furthermore, he gained more positions on opening lap than any other driver that year.

(Stroll on the podium with Williams)

2018 he remained with Williams and had a much more negative year, mostly due to the Williams car being the slowest car on the field by a wide margin. He finished 18th in the championship that year. This led Stroll to sign with another team for the 2019 season.

2019 was when his saga with Racing Point (later renamed Aston Martin) started and he still remains with the team today. He replaced Esteban Ocon to team Sergio Perez after his father led a consortium to purchasing the dying Force India team. This move gained him a lot of criticism, as many detractors stated he bought his seat. His first year with Racing Point was not particularly good. He only finished in the points a few times and was outpaced by his teammate on multiple occasions. 2020 was a better year for Stroll. He regularly found himself in high points positions, and earned his 2nd career podium at the Italian GP and his 3rd at the Sakhir GP. He was on his way to earning 4th in the championship, until a series of mechanical failures and a stint of illness dropped him down to finish in 10th.

(Stroll's second podium)

2021 saw the team become renamed Aston Martin and his new teammate was 4x WDC Sebastian Vettel. This year was less positive than 2021, and his highest finish was 6th at the Qatar GP. 2022 was an even more negative year, and he only was able to earn points a handful of times. In 2023 Vettel retired and Stroll's new teammate was 2x WDC Fernando Alonso. This year was a mixed bag for Stroll. While he had some of his highest finishes since 2020, he also was heavily out paced by his teammate, and scored 74 points to Alonso's 206. Again he was criticized by the public, and Aston Martin had to publicly defend his seat against critics.

(Stroll with teammate Fernando Alonso)

2024 so far has been another mixed bag year for Stroll. While he still was outpaced by his teammate, he had some high points finishes. At the Australian GP he finished 6th and achieved 7th at his home race in Canada. The latter half of the year was worse for Stroll (and Aston Martin ion general), and he ended the season 13th in the standings.

He is set to remain with Aston Martin for the 2025 season.

(Stroll in his 2024 Aston Martin)

Major Races:

2017 Canadian GP - Stroll's first points, he picked his way up the field to 9th place after qualifying 17th. A fantastic race where he showed how his aggression can help with overtakes.

2017 Baku GP - Stroll's first podium in his rookie year with Williams. The race was a chaotic one, filled with multiple crashes. Stroll managed to maneuver around the drama, climbing his way from 8th to 2nd. He held off much faster cars for the majority of the race, and would have finished 2nd until Valtteri Bottas passed him in the last lap.

2020 Turkish GP - In one of the biggest surprised ever, Stroll took his first pole position after a wet quali session. He demonstrated his skill in difficult conditions and his ability to push the car to its limits. Though he did not finish on the podium due to strategic errors, his qualifying showed he was a capable driver.

2020 Italian GP - Another podium finish for Stroll, he drove a consistent race and managed once again to avoid any on track drama from crashes. He showed his shrewd driving style by taking advantage of other drivers mistakes.

2023 Bahrain GP - When Stroll broke both wrists and his toe, and had to get surgery pre-season, most assumed he would not drive in the season opener. Even though he was still not healed properly, showing grit and massive mental strength, Stroll raced in Bahrain and was able to score high points, finishing in 6th position.

Cheers,

-B

[virtchandmoir]

Considered one of the greatest skating pairs of all time, Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir spent nearly a decade at the top of their sport to become the most decorated ice dancers in the world. Over more than two decades of extraordinary athletic partnership, Tessa and Scott became the first and only ice dance team to win every major international junior and senior skating competition. At the height of their success between 2008 and 2019 they took home a record-setting five Olympic medals, three World Championships, eight Canadian National Championships and won the Four Continents Championship three times. The pair first skated into the hearts of Canadians at the Olympic Winter Games in 2010, thrilling crowds in Vancouver as they became the youngest athletes and first North Americans to win Olympic Gold in ice dancing. Nearly a decade later Tessa and Scott secured their iconic status with a beguiling Gold medal performance that smashed the world record for overall score in free dance at the 2018 Olympic Winter Games in Pyeongchang.

Growing up in London, Ontario, Tessa took to the ice at the age of six after deciding she didn’t want to be the only student in her class who couldn’t skate during a school field trip. Raised in a figure skating family in nearby Ilderton, Ontario, Scott had been skating since he was three years old, coached by his mother Alma and his aunt Carol. First collaborating in 1997 when Tessa was seven years old and Scott was nine, the pair were initially so shy they could barely talk to each other. Building confidence while developing undeniable on-ice chemistry, Tessa and Scott shared a commitment to excellence that continually helped them overcome adversity. The two made enormous sacrifices to hone their craft, embracing success and failure as equal opportunities for growth and turning vulnerability into compelling artistry. Training rigorously to perfect innovative choreography, they pushed boundaries by approaching ice dancing as both creative expression and high performance sport, skating with an emotional sincerity that captivated audiences around the world.

After raising the profile of ice dancing to breathtaking new heights, Tessa and Scott retired from competitive skating in 2019. Since then, Scott has served as head coach and managing director of the Ice Academy of Montreal’s satellite program in London, Ontario. He has also been a vocal advocate for diversity and inclusivity in skating. Tessa completed both an MBA from the Smith School of Business, and a Master of Applied Positive Psychology from the University of Pennsylvania. Tessa is an executive advisor at Deloitte, where she helps to unlock the potential of the Canadian workforce in the realm of high performance and wellbeing. She also serves on the board for Her Mark, a charity that empowers young girls through the power of sport, and Motionball, an organization that fundraises for Special Olympics athletes.  

Considérés comme l’un des plus grands couples de patinage artistique de tous les temps, Tessa Virtue et Scott Moir ont passé près d’une décennie au sommet de leur sport pour devenir les danseurs sur glace les plus primés du monde. Au cours de leur partenariat sportif extraordinaire qui a duré plus de deux décennies, Tessa et Scott sont devenus la première et la seule équipe de danse sur glace à remporter toutes les compétitions majeures internationales de patinage artistique junior et senior. À l’apogée de leur succès, soit entre 2008 et 2019, ils remportent un nombre record de cinq médailles olympiques, trois Championnats du monde, huit Championnats nationaux canadiens et ils remportent également le Four Continents Championship à trois reprises. Le couple a conquis les cœurs des Canadiens lors des Jeux olympiques d’hiver de 2010, enthousiasmant les foules à Vancouver en devenant les plus jeunes athlètes et les premiers Nord-Américains à remporter l’or olympique en danse sur glace. Près d’une décennie plus tard, aux Jeux olympiques de 2018 à Pyeongchang, Tessa et Scott consolident leur statut emblématique en donnant une performance enlevante qui leur vaudra la médaille d’or et qui pulvérise alors le record du monde pour la note globale obtenue en danse libre.

Tessa a grandi à London, en Ontario et a commencé à patiner à l’âge de six ans après avoir décidé lors d’une sortie scolaire qu’elle ne serait pas la seule élève de sa classe incapable de patiner. Élevé dans une famille de patineurs artistiques, non loin de là, à Ilderton, en Ontario, Scott a commencé à patiner dès l’âge de trois ans. Sa mère Alma et sa tante Carol ont été ses premières entraîneures. La première collaboration du couple survient en 1997 alors que Tessa a sept ans et Scott neuf ans. Ils sont alors si timides qu’ils arrivent à peine à se parler. Gagnant en confiance au fur et à mesure qu’ils développent leur complicité indéniable sur la glace, Tessa et Scott partagent un engagement envers l’excellence qui les a constamment aidés à surmonter l’adversité. Ils ont tous deux fait d’énormes sacrifices pour perfectionner leur art, en embrassant les succès et les échecs comme des opportunités égales de croissance et en transformant la vulnérabilité en un style artistique saisissant. S’entraînant rigoureusement pour perfectionner des chorégraphies innovantes, ils ont repoussé les limites en abordant la danse sur glace à la fois comme une expression créative et un sport de haute performance, patinant avec une sincérité émotionnelle qui a captivé les publics du monde entier.

Après avoir élevé le profil de la danse sur glace à de nouveaux sommets époustouflants, Tessa et Scott ont pris leur retraite de la compétition en 2019. Depuis lors, Scott occupe le poste d’entraîneur en chef et de directeur général du programme satellite de l’Académie de glace de Montréal à London, en Ontario. Il a également été un ardent défenseur de la diversité et de l’inclusivité dans le patinage. Tessa a obtenu un MBA de la Smith School of Business ainsi qu’une maîtrise en psychologie positive appliquée de l’Université de Pennsylvanie. Tessa est conseillère exécutive chez Deloitte, où elle contribue à libérer le potentiel de la main-d’œuvre canadienne dans le domaine de la haute performance et du bien-être. Elle siège également au conseil d’administration de Her Mark, une association caritative qui autonomise les jeunes filles par le biais du sport, et de Motionball, un organisme qui recueille des fonds pour les athlètes d’Olympiques spéciaux.

Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame is honoured to be presenting Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir with the prestigious Order of Sport award on Thursday, October 19, 2023 as a member of the incredible Class of 2023.

—Order of Sport

[nicohischierz]

nico hischier x devs!reader

so i thought i’d write some information on devils reader so that everyone knows little things about her. there might be a few changes so i’ll go back and make those but ultimately what on here is final lol

also because i mix things up 🫣

day of birth: november 27th 2000

nationality: canadian

junior team: chicago steel

college: university of michigan

significant other: nico hischier

drafted: 11th in the first round of the 2019 draft sorry to the original draft pick to arizona

she joins the devils in 2021 for her first full NHL season. she is roommates with nico and that is really how their whole relationship starts. her best friends are dawson and jack on the team but out of the team it's mat and quinn.

she played at michigan with quinn, nolan. nick, kj, owen and a couple other notable boys. however she missed out on playing with eddy and luke as she signed at the end junior year.

[lboogie1906]

Devante Smith-Pelly (June 14, 1992) is a Canadian former ice hockey winger. He was selected by the Anaheim Ducks in the second round, 42nd overall, of the 2010 NHL Entry Draft. He played in the style of a power forward and was known for his hitting and forechecking abilities. He won the Stanley Cup as a member of the Capitals in 2018.

He was born in Scarborough, Ontario, Canada to Wayne Pelly, who oversees a limousine company, and Jacqueline Smith, who works in corporate communications, raised him and his younger brother in the Toronto suburbs.

He played hockey since he was a young boy, but lived in a middle-class household, so it was difficult for his parents to afford for him to play the sport. He helped his parents with costs by switching over to basketball when he was 15 years old. While attending Brandon University in Manitoba, he and his team won three consecutive national basketball championships but he knew hockey was the game he wanted to play and focused on it later.

He began his career in the Greater Toronto Hockey League as a scorer. He made headlines in Toronto by scoring 38 goals in 85 games. A year he played in the Greater Toronto Hockey League, moved up to the junior level, and joined the Mississauga St. Michael’s Majors in the Ontario Hockey League during the 2009-2010 season. In three seasons, he scored 25 points in 57 games and ended with 153 points in 184 games. He joined the National Hockey League in 2010 and was drafted by the Anaheim Ducks in 2010 during the NHL’s second draft. He helped the team of rookies with 7 goals, 49 games, 13 points, and 66 shots. In 2015, he was traded to the Montreal Canadiens after playing for the Ducks for two more seasons.

During the next season (2016) was traded to the New Jersey Devils and the following year, in 2017, he joined the Washington Capitals as a right winger. He helped the team win the Stanley Cup in 2018. In 2019 he left the National Hockey League to join the Chinese team, Kunlun Red Star, which is in the Kontinental Hockey League. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

[projectlandscapeltd]

Top places to visit in Calgary, AB

Calgary is a vibrant city that’s full of culture, history and nature. It has something for everyone, including the young and old alike. If you're planning a visit to Calgary, here are my top picks for places to explore during your time in this Alberta city.

Glenbow Museum

The Glenbow Museum is an art and history regional museum in the city of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The museum focuses on Western Canadian history and culture, including Indigenous perspectives.

The Glenbow Museum is an art and history regional museum in the city of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The museum focuses on Western Canadian history and culture, including Indigenous perspectives. The Glenbow was established as a private non-profit foundation in 1955 by lawyer, businessman and philanthropist Eric Lafferty Harvie with materials from his personal collection.

The museum moved to its current facility in downtown Calgary in 1976, and is funded by the governments of Calgary, Alberta and Canada, private donors, as well as an endowment provided by Harvie. In 2019, the Glenbow had a total of 148,668 visitors. The museum closed temporarily for renovations in 2021, and will re-open in 2024.

Glenbow is a place of confluence. A meeting point for people and communities to join a flow of ideas, knowledge, opinions and experiences. Our exceptional collection of art and historical objects represents the people and ideas that have shaped our region. That collection is complemented and contextualized by travelling exhibitions that explore historical and contemporary art, fashion, design and innovation from around the world.

We are committed to expanding the accessibility and impact of art and culture in our community through exhibitions and programs that provide meaningful experiences for all visitors. As an independent, non-profit member-based organization, we generate over 60% of our operating revenue through fundraising, museum and program admissions, and memberships.

The Military Museums

The Military Museums of Calgary, Alberta is the largest tri-service museum in Western Canada and the second largest military museum in the country. The Military Museums is home to eight separate museums including the Naval, Army and Air Force Museums of Alberta, the Air Force Cold War Museum, the four museums of the founding regiments, Lord Strathcona’s Horse (Royal Canadians), Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI), The King's Own Calgary Regiment and The Calgary Highlanders. It also includes the UCalgary Founders' Gallery and Library & Archives.

Most units, regiments and branches of the Canadian Armed Forces have museums dedicated to their specific history; some are large and well-funded, others are small and struggle to survive. Whatever their size, they are almost always housed separately, even when located within the same base or geographic area.

In the mid to late 1980s, a combination of environmental conditions and lack of public access to the existing regimental museums in Calgary created the catalyst for change. A group of dedicated citizens came together to find ways to preserve the valuable artifacts and archives belonging to the local regiments. When the Department of National Defence (DND) made Sir Sam Steele Junior High School surplus, Calgarians raised $6.5 million to convert the school and create The Museum of the Regiments (MOR).

With the support of DND, the collections of two regular force regiments and two reserve regiments became housed under one roof, each regiment being provided with its own gallery in which to display artifacts, memorabilia and equipment. This greatly enhanced the connection between Canada’s military heritage and the Canadian public, particularly its youth. It also enhanced the pride of veterans and serving members of the Canadian Armed Forces by showcasing their regimental history in a world class facility.

If you're looking for the best fences Calgary company, look no further than Project Landscape. We have a wide range of fencing options available to suit your needs and your budget.

We understand that not everyone wants the same kind of fence, so we've made sure to offer a wide selection of materials, styles, and other options. Whether you're looking for something classic or modern, we've got it! No matter what kind of fence you choose, we're confident that it will stand up to the elements and last for years to come. We are dedicated to providing our customers with quality products at affordable prices—and that's exactly what we'll do for you when you call us today!

Project Landscape 3511 64 Ave. SE, Calgary, AB T2C 1N3 +1 403-257-4059 https://www.projectlandscape.ca/ https://www.google.com/maps?cid=11747008283103314784

[jemosha]

⠀ ⠀ ⠀ Hello, GOOGLE.

⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ MOSHA LIM.

Name ⠀ : Jedaiah Mosha Lim

Nickname ⠀: Mosha

Gender ⠀ : Male

Birth ⠀ ⠀: Seoul, 1 June 1995

Nationality : Korean

Ethnicity ⠀ : Asian (Korean-Indonesian)

Belief ⠀ : Catholic

Languageㅤ️️️ : Korean, English, Japanese, Bahasa

MBTI ️️ ㅤ️️️: INTJ

Zodiac ⠀ : Gemini

Blood Type : B rhesus +

Sexuality ⠀ : Heterosexual

Height ️️ ㅤ️️️: 5'10"

Weight ㅤ️️️ ㅤ: 132.3 lbs

Primary ㅤ️️️ : GIFS, South Korea

Junior High : GIFS, South Korea

Senior High : GIFS, South Korea

ㅤ️️️ ㅤ️️️ ㅤ️️️ ㅤ️️️ The Rumg’s Hall, Jakarta

College ㅤ️️️ ㅤ️️️:

⠀ Bachelor of Pharmacy, University of Indonesia

⠀ Pharmacist Profession, University of Indonesia

Occupation : Actor, model, businessman

Years active : 2000-present

Affiliates ㅤ️️️ : Hoshka Lim Agency (HLA & Co.), Skèenosia

Household : The Lim (임)

⠀ Father ⠀ ⠀ : Jeremiah Lim

⠀ Mother ⠀ : Inggrid Carmelita Lee

⠀ Sister ⠀ ⠀ : Gabrielle Theodosia Lim

⠀ Brother ⠀ ⠀ : Cornelius Joe Lim

Early life and education.

Jedaiah Mosha Lim was born on April 24, 1995, in Seoul, and grew up in there. He moved to Jakarta in 2011 due to personal reasons and so he work both in South Korea and Indonesia under the same agency, HLA & Co. Jeremiah Lim, his father, is a Canadian-Korean chef who runs restaurants in several countries. Inggrid Carmelita Lee, his mother, is an Indonesian-Korean. The first born of Lim, Theodosia Lim, is a business woman who owns a beauty brand Skèenosia with the help of Mosha Lim as co-owner and the brand ambassador. His brother, Joe Lim, is an editor for the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF).

He is a multilingual speaker. He communicates in Korean, English, and Bahasa Indonesia. Yet he stated that he is not fluent in Bahasa Indonesia¹.

Rise to prominence.

Mosha is a South Korean actor under Hoshka Lim Agency (HLA & Co.). The issue was raging because his name was similar to the agency and people started calling him Nepo Baby. Yet the agency released their statement that Mosha is a self made-up actor who built his reputation from scratch.

He began his career as a kid in television productions, appearing in the drama series Run Away in 2000. In 2004 he made his film debut in the comedy drama How to Be Gangnamian and appeared in Jo Kihyun’s romance film Should Be You as Lee Yoo. Mosha came to international attention with the lead role in Brigitta Kim’s film What Mommy Should Do (2006), earning him a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actor. Alongside supporting roles in Monica Gerwig's films To The Bone (2007) and I Am You (2012), he took on starring roles as drug addict Denny ‘Sinting’ Yang in the Indonesian movie Kapan Kapok? (2015), Joe Kim in Henry Leigh's fiction film Memory (2020), and a romantic horror film Three of Us (2022), which he also produced.

Public image and fashion.

Several media publications consider Lim to be among the most talented actors of his generation.Remarking upon his performance, Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times wrote that “he might be the male actor of his generation”. In 2018, he appeared in Forbes’s 30 Under 30 Hollywood & Entertainment list.

Off-screen, Lim has been described by the media as a fashion icon, with his looks highlighted as his trademarks. Vogue named him the most influential man in fashion in 2019, writing “those fashion choices are all the more impressive considering that Lim styles himself”. In 2020, GQ ranked him as the best-dressed man in the world.

Personal life.

Lim splits his time between Seoul and Jakarta. Despite significant media attention and public interest, he rarely discusses the romantic aspects of his personal life.

Lim is an avid sports fan; in his youth, he aspired to be a professional swimmer. He enjoys hip-hop music and considers rapper Kid Cudi to be his biggest career inspiration.

⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀⠀ ⠀ ⠀ the transient

⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ . ⠀ . ⠀ .

This is REIGN-LIM speaking as the writer of Jedaiah Mosha Lim, a FICTIONAL CHARACTER created by me. As are the other characters, events, locations, and others mentioned aiding in character development. Both Mosha and I have no ties with the real Kim Hanbin a.k.a B.I and any other parties. This account was created solely for roleplaying purposes, and all media belongs to the rightful owner(s). These are some things to obey so you won’t get lost:

English and Bahasa Indonesia are used for writing and interaction. It’s worth noting I’m not a native speaker of either language, and thus please expect grammatical and spelling errors.

Without my permission, god-modding and meta-gaming are prohibited. However, there would be an exception if permission had been sought first through DM.

I am open to any relations or plots offered as long as they remain in line with Mosha’s storyline and the writer is willing to commit to writing and brainstorming together. Therefore, please do not hesitate to contact me through DM for further discuss.

This account is labeled Not Safe For Work (NSFW) and is somewhat selective in terms of following other accounts. So anyone who wants to follow this account or simply read a written story should exercise caution. To be safe, I will still include a content warning (CW) or trigger warning (TW) in some stories. Additionally, several marks² will appear on this account.

¹ For ease of interacting with others, he will use Bahasa Indonesia more frequently than English and other languages he speaks. Please do understand.

² Several marks such as:

⠀ … / “…” ⠀ ⠀: In Character

⠀ ℳ. / &&. … : Out of Character

⠀ REIGN-LIM. : Writer’s Talk

[sunskate]

I will collect my thoughts a bit more but this was my first season watching skating, specifically ice dance, and how exciting it was!

My favorite programs definitely included both RD and FD for LaLa, Lolo and Nik’s FD, Kaitlyn and Jean Luc’s FD, both of CPom’s programs, Green/Parsons RD, and Piper and Paul’s Evita (I know it was unpopular, Broadway really gets me feeling things and I thought they did it well even if not super innovative or complex).

I liked Lily and Nathan’s programs, hope they can get a boost next year. And Miku and Tyler at Canadian Nationals made me emotional with their FD. There were other things that I grew to like in pieces, like some parts of Lilah and Lewis’s Gaga, Charlene and Marco’s FD music, Madi C’s outright star energy on ice. I guess I liked at least a small something from most teams. Maybe I’ll develop more of a critics lens as I keep watching the sport, but I think I just appreciated what these athletes did throughout the season on the whole.

Recently, loved Hannah and Ye! They did so well at World Team Trophy. Of the other juniors, I watched a few but mostly at IAMO with Scott Moir being the head coach of the school, but I really enjoyed Noah and Jordan’s FD and liked Layla and Alex’s as well (Broadway again, yes!)

Also in general I’ve been loving watching any and all BTS from IAM and IAMO. I’ve been reflecting on how important it is to have community in general, and particularly as adults when that more easily fades away, and I’m so happy to see the community of skaters who seem to truly support each other coming out of that school. I can’t wait to see what happens in the off season, I’m not sure how long I can wait for new programs, I can’t believe the whole summer has to come and go!

Thanks for being such a fun and informative source of information this season. Looking forward to more!

Aww I love this- thanks for sharing 🥰 i get critical sometimes and disappointed by judging shenanigans, but the teams themselves, anyone competing at the senior GP level is a highly accomplished and dedicated athlete, and some are beautiful performers and artists - it makes me really happy to watch. and seeing the talent in juniors and watching their progression is also❤️

have you watched Broadway RD season??? 2019-20 and 2020-21 both were Broadway/operetta/musicals. if you love Broadway, there were so many fun programs - Lolo and Nik’s Bonnie and Clyde was my favorite those seasons, but it was a good theme for variety. Skating ISU on youtube has entire RD events still up, like from 4CC and Europeans in 2020, which adds up to most of the top teams, though you might need a vpn. maybe you know all this, but if you didn’t, you might really like it☺️

i love the sense of community and kindness and friendship the skaters at the IAM schools have too - it makes the sport better when schools foster those values. you can feel the night and day difference in women’s skating this season compared to the Eteri years. the winning at all costs mentality was so toxic that it’s like the sun came out in their absence

we don’t have to wait for the whole summer to come and go🤗 there are summer competitions 🥳 the very first ones start end of June, just over 2 months from now. the first one with a good number of dance teams is often Lake Placid International end of July, and Skate Canada has been streaming its Next Gen development camp from July sectionals around the same time. and then JGPs start Aug 23 in Bangkok this year

[figureskatingcostumes]

Alicia Fabbri and Paul Ayer's free dance costumes at the 2019 Junior Skate Canada Challenge and 2019 Junior Canadian Nationals.

(Sources: Skate Canada and Danielle Earl Photography)

[figureskatingconfessions]

“OP who referred to Gogolev as a 'premature new senior' must have forgotten that he is the 2019 Canadian silver medalist. Also, he got assigned to Skate America because he was on the season's best list and he trains in America, not because Skate Canada had some sudden shortage of senior men. He withdrew in the end, so maybe he'll be 'cooked' enough by the OP's standard when he skates again.🙃”

((mod note: the op was mistaken, he withdrew because of a supposed injury, not because he wasn’t ready.))

[dalessandrowaddell]

skate_canada:

Junior ice dance final results / Résultats finaux de la danse sur glace junior:

🥇 Marjorie Lajoie/Zachary Lagha (QC) 179.71

🥈 Alicia Fabbri/Paul Ayer (QC) 158.57

🥉 Natalie D Alessandro/Bruce Waddell (ON) 155.79

#CTNSC19 #CNPCT19 #CreatingHistory #Créerlhistoire 📷 @danielleearlphotography

[icedanceupstarts]

2019 Junior Canadian Nationals Recap

Overall a very well skated event, particularly in the free dance! There's so much talent in this field, and we sincerely hope that everyone stays together, especially if they suffered a disappointment here.

If you missed the event, or want to revisit this great event, the archived rhythm dance is here, and the free dance is here.

Surprising no one, Lajoie/Lagha took their third junior national title with a whopping 21 point margin. A well deserved victory, they really went for it technically and in the performance. Even though they could have won with much less than their best against this field, this was a great opportunity to show their strength and improvement since the JGPF as the other likely top contenders for the Junior World podium will be facing tougher competition at their respective nationals. They nailed pretty much everything except for some slightly wonky twizzles in the rhythm dance, and Monday wasn't the best day for twizzles in general. Every other element in the rhythm dance and all of the non choreographic elements in the free were deemed a level 4, which is a great achievement even at Nationals. Low levels is what cost them a medal at JGPF, so seeing their hard work since then pay off must be a great boost for them going into Junior Worlds.

As we mentioned in the preview Alicia Fabbri has a been a favorite of ours for nearly three years now and we're just thrilled for these two for getting the silver. Might have stopped breathing during their skates as staying on their feet has been a bit of a struggle for this new team, but they were solid here showing none of their earlier season shakiness. They have two solid programs, giving them great material to work with while navigating a new partnership. In addition to having such great glide and power and matching each other so well, they have a maturity that will serve them well as they move up to seniors.

D'Alessandro/Waddell aren't just multitasking overachievers, but successful ones, at least in the dance portion. Judges really loved their free dance especially, heaping on the GOEs, allowing them to leap onto the podium after being behind in the rhythm dance. They're a talented pair of youngsters, and they'll no doubt be thrilled with their placement here, especially with their second place free dance. Their polish, lines, and strong body shaping are tailor made to pick up GOE, and they've got decent speed for their ages too. With the two teams above and several below them moving up next season, they've set themselves up well for a great season next year.

It wasn't what Fisher/Malette-Paquette were hoping for, and we hope they don't get too discouraged. They really skated very well in both segments and we thought they had gotten a medal while they were skating, but a look at the protocols reveals they gave up too much technically. It's really a shame there aren't more spots on the team, but they can still have a good senior career if they keep working. We thought their speed, maturity and expression would have earned them a little more GOE, especially as their performance has improved since the JGP. They have always had a mature performance in the rhythm dance, but we really enjoyed this free dance performance and the sort of youthful determination that they carried through the romantic, angsty, and more dramatic parts, really tying the story together. We just know they're capable of so much more, and we hope that they bounce back from this better than ever to storm the gates at the senior level.

Rounding out the top 5 were Orihara/Royer, who put out yet another set of solid performances. They shocked quite a few people who hadn't been aware with the knowledge they had only just teamed up in April, as they have the feel of a team that's been together much longer. They seemed a little disappointed to not make the podium, but honestly we're not sure they even need it right now. They have everything they need to succeed at seniors-- great flow and chemistry and strong elements, and the extra time off means they can really throw themselves into preparing to wow everyone at seniors the way they already did here.

Bronsard/Bouaraguia were probably the biggest casualties of the twizzle demon in the building for the RD, but they bounced back for the free dance. The tango isn't their strongest interpretation wise, and he struggled on the twizzles before they could transition to the part of the program where their talents really shine. They're a young team, and not quite used to shrugging off mid program errors to sell the rest of the choreography, but they did bring it in the free dance in a way that's very promising for their future.

Galiyanova/Lochhead might be a little disappointed after their stronger placement at Challenge, but they still did quite well for themselves. They showcased a great maturity and elegance in their tango that the judges appreciated as much as we did. These two have a strong sense of musical phrasing and went to hold and release tension that works for any program, increasing the performance of their free as well as their tango. Their free dance is further enhanced by some top notch angst face, particularly from her. They’ve got a couple more years of junior eligibility left to really capitalize on the strong early potential of their pairing, and we hope to see them looking even better next season!

If you're going to skate to Chicago for your tango rhythm dance, you better skate it with as much style and +5 GOE ponytail action as McIsaac/Circelli. Unfortunately their levels really let them down here, putting them in a bit of a hole, particularly their base and level 1 calls on the pattern. Their free dance is as marvelous as her dress though, and we honestly thought they could have stood to earn a little more for it. It builds so well and is so modern and effective. We really enjoyed watching them skate, and hope to see more programs like this from them in the future.

Fresh-faced cuties Makita/Gunara are still developing the power and maturity they need to compete at the top, but show so much potential. He gave pretty solid tango face, and their joy and exuberance in the free dance was downright infectious. It's such a light, sweet, innocent program, and plays perfectly to their strengths, and is especially well highlighted by a great split rotational right on the swell of the music. We hope to see them back next season, skating bigger and faster and ready to challenge for the top.

And finally, closing out our top ten were Bashynska/Beaumont. They struggled a bit on the twizzles in the rhythm dance like a number of teams, and this tango program is not the strongest fit for them regardless. Their Cinderella free dance really is lovely though, a great display of dancing, connection, and storytelling, all the while flowing through all their elements like a dream. They did have a few bobbles, but overall delivered a really great performance. We hope they take the experience they gained here and shore up on their technical aspects and come back next season with more power and maturity and programs even better than these.

[kittyprincessofcats]

just catching up on Canadian Nationals and OMG, Gogolev’s in the lead after the SP???  😲 😲 😲

So... is Russia not going to be the only country with a Junior as their National Champion?

[icevirtuemoir]

Hello! Since you’ve been following VM for a longer time, do you have any suggestions or playlists of their performances? I would love to see their evolution from young kids to successful olympians. Also, it would be nice if they did a documentary about them.

Hello! I also would love to see a documentary about their whole journey. That being said the CBC Roxanne documetary did a good job at capturing their prep for the 2017/18 season. There is also the tv show, but you have to take that whole thing with a grain of salt, a critical eye and a sense of humour.

As for recommendations, there are some links below the cut and for the 2014 onwards ones if you google it you'll find the best one available in your region. Depending on how much time you have, watching all these videos can easily kill a whole day. I would recommend watching at least one of each program and if you want a masterclass in pattern dances watch their CDs. If that's too much then here are my recommendations for hitting the best points of their competitive carrer with bolds being the ones you absolutely can't miss because the list was still very long:

1998 First competition | 2004 Canadians FD | 2005 Nationals FD | 2005 Junior Worlds Ex or 2006 Nationals Ex | 2006 Junior Worlds FD | 2007 Worlds OD | 2007 Worlds FD | 2008 Nationals FD | 2008 Worlds FD | 2009 Worlds FD | 2009 TEB Ex | 2010 Olympics CD | 2010 Olympics OD | 2010 Olympics FD | 2010 Olympics Ex | 2010 Worlds CD | 2011 Worlds SD | 2011 Worlds FD | 2012 Worlds SD | 2012 Worlds FD | 2012 Skate Canada FD | 2013 4CC SD | 2013 Worlds FD | 2014 GPF FD | 2014 Olympics SD | 2014 Olympics FD | 2014 Olympics Ex | 2016 Skate Canada RD | 2016 NHK FD | 2016 GPF RD | 2016 GPF FD | 2017 Nationals RD | 2017 Nationals FD | 2017 4CC FD | 2017 Worlds RD | 2017 Worlds FD | 2017 Skate Canada RD | 2017 GPF FD | 2018 Nationals RD | 2018 Nationals FD | 2018 Olympics RD | 2018 Olympics Team FD | 2018 Olympics RD | 2018 Olympics FD | 2018 Olympics Ex

Thankfully, the lovely @ohyeahvirtuemoirgifs made this amazing masterpost of all of Tessa and Scott's programs from 2003-2014. I did a quick check and all the links I tested still work! The quality for some of the older ones the quality is not great but the CBC recently uploaded their 2007 Worlds FD and 2008 Worlds FD in higher quality.

To add some content from pre-2003 that is not on that masterpost:

1998 - Their first competition ever

2000 - Ilderton skating show

2001 - Ilderton skating show (Grease (both), Tessa, Scott, Bows) and Pre-Novice National Championships

2002ish - Demonstrating a Pattern

2003 - JGP Slovakia OD, FD

If you want to watch through the evolution of Moulin Rouge I also found this post I made with links to all it's outings:

Post-2014 in the professional circuit they did so many shows and there are so many videos I can't link them all there but if you want to search them here are the program names (and the show if they're specific to a certain tour):

2014 - Top Hat and Tails, Into the Mystic, Try (Stars on Ice Canada)

2015 - How Will I Know, Good Kisser, Hip Hip Chin Chin (Stars on Ice Canada)

2016 - What's Love Got To Do With It, Sorry

2017 - Purple Rain

2018 - Long Time Running, Moulin Rouge, Shape of You (Stars on Ice Canada), Fields of Gold (Stars on Ice Canada), You Rock My World

There is also the 2018 Thank You Canada Tour and the 2019 Rock The RInk Tour which they produced and are worth watching in full!