Calendar || Календарь

[cekoni]

about 7 hours ago:
https://twitter.com/Tatjana21/status/74190034156265473

Saw Tamara Moskvina and her pairs. Kawaguchi/Smirnov are back from Korea. They enjoyed the shows very much.

[cekoni]

https://twitter.com/Tatjana21/status/75339690865213440

A. Savchenko/R. Szolkowy are planning on doing 3 Grand Prix next season, but I don't know yet which ones.

[dominique]

about 7 hours ago:
https://twitter.com/Tatjana21/status/74190034156265473

Saw Tamara Moskvina and her pairs. Kawaguchi/Smirnov are back from Korea. They enjoyed the shows very much.

Cekoni ,
thanks for keeping us up to date!!
dominique

[cekoni]

Originally published in June 2011
http://www.ifsmagazine.com/issues/201106


Yuko Kavaguti & Alexander Smirnov Find New Motivation
By Tatjana Flade
http://www.ifsmagazine.com/articles/521 ... motivation


Tatiana Volosozhar & Maxim Trankov Set to Shake Up the World
By Susan D. Russell
http://www.ifsmagazine.com/articles/522 ... -the-world

[cekoni]

June 12, 2011 - Article by Tatiana Flade
Volosozhar and Trankov: A perfect match

http://www.goldenskate.com/articles/2010/061211.shtml

[cekoni]

From Volosozhar/Trankov blog....

Кофе с молоком:
http://www.sports.ru/tribuna/blogs/volo ... 02407.html

... translation: http://www.fsuniverse.net/forum/showpos ... stcount=57

[cekoni]

From Volosozhar/Trankov blog....

Почувствовать себя Beatles:
http://www.sports.ru/tribuna/blogs/volo ... 10195.html

[let`s talk]

From Volosozhar/Trankov blog....

Почувствовать себя Beatles:
http://www.sports.ru/tribuna/blogs/volo ... 10195.html

Lol at Maxim's story about the polite Japanese who answered on the question "Would you like an apple?" as "Yes, I wouldn't."

Maxim, like all foreign new comers in Japan, are confused about the meaning of Japanese はい (hai). It doesn't necessary mean "yes" or Russian "da." In most of cases it means "I am listening", "I heard your offer", "I acknowledged your view", etc. To translate it as just "yes" would be erroneous.

[cekoni]

....
Lol at Maxim's story about the polite Japanese who answered on the question "Would you like an apple?" as "Yes, I wouldn't."

Maxim, like all foreign new comers in Japan, are confused about the meaning of Japanese はい (hai). It doesn't necessary mean "yes" or Russian "da." In most of cases it means "I am listening", "I heard your offer", "I acknowledged your view", etc. To translate it as just "yes" would be erroneous.

Interesting - thanks for the explanation .... so, similar as: "I understand you, but ..."

[cekoni]

http://ontd-skating.livejournal.com/116 ... t133715213

Zhulin is in Latvia (or was idk if the summer camp ended or not) working as part of the choreos for Moskvina pupils (yuko/sasha, katarina/sasha).