Latest news with #Julien
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Princess Diana's Trooping the Colour Looks Through the Years: Suiting Up in Catherine Walker, Going Monochrome in Jan Van Velden and More
Princess Diana left behind a legacy of iconic fashion moments in the years following her tragic death in 1997. Among some of the best pieces in her royal wardrobe, Diana styled a number of elegant, sophisticated and modern looks for the annual Trooping the Colour event that takes place in the U.K. every summer. In the years since her death, Princess Diana's indelible impact on fashion and style maintained consistent interest. So much so that Julien's most recent auction in May centered the late Princess of Wales. 'Princess Diana's Style & a Royal Collection' auction featured memorable pieces from the late royal's wardrobe, including her iconic red nylon ski outfit, custom-made pieces by Gianni Versace and her floral 'caring dress.' More from WWD Princess Beatrice's Royal Ascot Looks Through the Years: Favoring Florals in Zimmermann, Going Classic in Black-and-white Jonathan Simkhai and More Queen Camilla Brings Back a Key Piece From Her Royal Wardrobe: The Peacock Print Dress by Bombshell London Kate Middleton Embraces Power Dressing in Blue McQueen Suit for Museum Visit Ahead, see the evolution of Princess Diana's Trooping the Colour looks through the years — from the early 1980s to the early 1990s. Princess Diana attended her first Trooping the Colour event in 1981 just weeks before her wedding to Prince Charles. For the occasion, the then-Lady Diana fashioned a Bill Pashley outfit with a matching hat in hues of light blue. Her hat featured a birdcage veil and her Pashley dress included a statement, flowing white collar. The pale dress also featured hints of pink, and Diana coordinated the soft aesthetic with a pair of white gloves. As the '80s continued, Diana's sense of style and confidence in her fashion choices developed. By 1985, Diana wore sophisticated looks that were emblematic of a modern monarchy. The late Princess of Wales wore this coral-colored dress by Jan Van Velden for Trooping the Colour in 1985, which featured a pussy bow and high neckline. She coordinated her look with a complementary hat and accessorized with pearls. In the late '80s, Princess Diana fashioned a look by one of her favorite designers for the Trooping the Colour parade. The royal wore this green and white dress by Catherine Walker with a coordinated hat. This was also the year of a young Prince Harry's infamous cheeky streak. His little outfit also coordinated with his mother's attire. Princess Diana continued to favor sophisticated clothes in her last few years attending Trooping the Colour before ultimately separating from then-Prince Charles. In 1990, she wore this muted beige dress with a cinched waist and white accents. She coordinated with a complementary hat and wore pearls to accessorize her attire. Princess Diana's final year attending Trooping the Colour came in 1992. For the occasion, the royal wore a white dress with detailing on the short sleeves and a white hat with a dark brim and detailing. View Gallery Launch Gallery: Princess Diana's Style at Trooping the Colour Through the Years [PHOTOS] Best of WWD Princess Beatrice's Looks at Royal Ascot Through the Years, Photos Princess Beatrice's Royal Ascot Looks Through the Years: Favoring Florals in Zimmermann, Going Classic in Black-and-white Jonathan Simkhai and More Mia Threapleton's Red Carpet Style Through the Years [PHOTOS]
Winnipeg Free Press
3 days ago
- Sport
- Winnipeg Free Press
Sky's the limit for Julien
Jacob Julien couldn't have scripted a better ending to his junior hockey career. The 20-year-old Winnipeg Jets prospect played a prominent role in bringing the Memorial Cup back to his hometown, capping off a terrific playoff run by scoring in the winner-take-all game as his London Knights beat the Medicine Hat Tigers earlier this month. 'It's what you dream of,' Julien told the Free Press on Wednesday in a telephone chat. 'You grow up watching London win the Memorial Cup a couple times and then to actually be a part of it and win it yourself with your team, I couldn't be happier.' CHRISTOPHER KATSAROV / THE CANADIAN PRESS FILES Jacob Julien (right) had the go-ahead goal for the London Knights in the Memorial Cup final against the Medicine Hat Tigers. Julien finished the four-team tournament with four points (2G, 2A) in five games after racking up 19 points (6G, 13A) in 17 earlier playoff games as London ultimately claimed the Ontario Hockey League championship. Being a point-per-game player at the most important time of the year would suggest Julien was able to find another gear. 'Playoff time is crucial, so to be able to help any way I could, that's all I was trying to do,' said Julien, who was also a key part of the leadership group as an alternate captain. 'Whether it was offensively or defensively.' There's no question Julien is one of the more intriguing players in the Jets pipeline. The left-shooting centre has plenty of size — he's six-foot-four and 190 pounds — along with some serious skill. After being selected by Winnipeg in the fifth round in 2023, Julien had a monster 2023-24 campaign with 78 points (29G, 49A) in 67 regular-season games. London is also an NHL development factory, led by veteran head coach Dale Hunter and general manager and owner Mark Hunter. The Knights made it to the Memorial Cup last spring but ultimately fell short. Second time turned out to be the charm. At first glance, Julien's stats from this past year might suggest he took a small step backwards, as he had 54 points (11G, 43A) in 65 regular-season games. However, that doesn't tell the whole story. His role changed on a loaded London team, with less top line and top power-play work. More defensive responsibilities also came his way, which he embraced. Essentially, Julien became a better two-way player which should help serve him well going forward. 'I think I got off to a bit of a rockier start than what I wanted. To be able to look back and play well throughout the playoffs at the end of the season, I was really happy with how it ended,' he said. He was in constant communication with the Jets organization, specifically Jimmy Roy and Mike Keane who work in player development. 'They're the best development guys in the league,' said Julien. 'They were around the rink and texting with me, just making sure I was always doing well and doing what I needed to do.' Julien also kept in close touch with a pair of fellow Jets prospects competing in the OHL — 19-year-olds Kevin He (Niagara IceDogs) and Kieron Walton (Sudbury Wolves). 'We texted each other quite a bit over the year. Win or lose you gotta always say 'Hi' to the other guys,' he said. Julien admitted there were plenty of emotions on display following the Memorial Cup victory as he said goodbye to his teammates for the final time. 'After the final game everyone was excited but it's a sad thing, right? To be able to end it on a win was obviously a tremendous opportunity that we had. I couldn't ask for a better way to go out,' he said. Now, the focus turns to his pro career. Up first will the Jets development camp at the Hockey For All Centre which is slated for early next month. Then it will be on to training camp in September and likely starting things off with the Manitoba Moose. 'Super excited for the next step. I'm going to be able to develop well wherever I play. I'm ready to go,' said Julien, who signed a three-year, entry-level contract this past March with an average annual value in the NHL of US$925,000. Obviously the NHL is the main goal, but having the AHL club under the same roof as the big boys is a blessing. 'It creates a great atmosphere all the time. To be able to be around the NHL guys, the veterans and all that,' he said. Julien hasn't touched his equipment since capturing the championship, wanting to take a bit of a breather following a gruelling campaign. He'll get back on the ice soon, with a continued focus on improving his skating and also his defensive zone play. 'I think we played 90 games in total. But with the group we had, everyone worked hard and got it done. It was so exciting and fun to come to the rink. The games kind of flew by,' he said. Winnipeg Jets Game Days On Winnipeg Jets game days, hockey writers Mike McIntyre and Ken Wiebe send news, notes and quotes from the morning skate, as well as injury updates and lineup decisions. Arrives a few hours prior to puck drop. 'It's a little bit more condensed of a summer. But we'll have a good summer and get ready for the season.' Although he had his own busy schedule to focus on, Julien admitted he was keeping a close eye on what was happening with the Jets this season and was captivated by all that occurred — especially in the playoffs. That only increased his hunger to get to Winnipeg. 'It was electric,' he said. 'I was watching when they scored with two seconds left (in Game 7 against the St. Louis Blues) and I almost jumped off my couch. They had a great season, and to be able to come into the organization now, I'm really excited.' X and Bluesky: @mikemcintyrewpg Mike McIntyreReporter Mike McIntyre is a sports reporter whose primary role is covering the Winnipeg Jets. After graduating from the Creative Communications program at Red River College in 1995, he spent two years gaining experience at the Winnipeg Sun before joining the Free Press in 1997, where he served on the crime and justice beat until 2016. Read more about Mike. Every piece of reporting Mike produces is reviewed by an editing team before it is posted online or published in print — part of the Free Press's tradition, since 1872, of producing reliable independent journalism. Read more about Free Press's history and mandate, and learn how our newsroom operates. Our newsroom depends on a growing audience of readers to power our journalism. If you are not a paid reader, please consider becoming a subscriber. Our newsroom depends on its audience of readers to power our journalism. Thank you for your support.
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TVA Nouvelles
5 days ago
- Politics
- TVA Nouvelles
[PHOTOS] Voici à quoi ressemblera la phase 4 de la promenade Samuel-de Champlain
La phase 4 de la permettra de «reconnecter les quartiers au fleuve», et une première infrastructure, une passerelle cyclopiétonne jusqu'à la baie de Beauport, verra le jour le printemps prochain. Mais pour le reste des 8,1 km, l'échéancier et le budget restent inconnus. Le ministre des Infrastructures et responsable de la Capitale-Nationale, Jonatan Julien, le vice-président du comité exécutif à la Ville de Québec, Pierre-Luc Lachance et la Commission de la Capitale-Nationale ont présenté lundi les images de la vision de la phase 4 de la promenade Samuel-de Champlain, qui s'étirera entre le secteur D'Estimauville et le parc de la Chute-Montmorency, sur 8,1 km. Le très long segment fera place à un boulevard urbain et sera réalisé par phases, sur plusieurs années. Il coûtera «plusieurs centaines de millions de dollars», a indiqué le ministre Julien. Il peut cohabiter avec un éventuel troisième lien, a-t-il assuré. La première étape sera la construction d'une passerelle cyclopiétonne, en forme de L, qui sera aménagée pour permettre aux citoyens d'accéder à la baie de Beauport en transport actif. Elle verra le jour dès l'an prochain, a dit souhaiter M. Julien. Voici les premières images du concept présenté lundi CCNQ CCNQ Courtoisie CCNQ CCNQ CCNQ CCNQ .wrapper_bandeau_scoop { width: 100%; margin: 40px auto; opacity: 0; transform: translateY(20vh); visibility: hidden; transition: opacity 1200ms ease-out, transform 600ms ease-out, visibility 1200ms ease-out; will-change: opacity, transform, visibility; } .wrapper_bandeau_scoop.visible { opacity: 1; transform: none; visibility: visible; } .wrapper_bandeau_scoop .espace_bandeau_scoop { position: relative; width: 100%; display: flex; flex-direction: column; align-items: center; } .wrapper_bandeau_scoop .espace_bandeau_scoop .header_wrapper .header_scoop { display: inline-block; background-color: #e32402; padding: 4px 8px; font-family: "Heading Now Variable", "Barlow"; font-size: 26px; font-weight: 600; font-stretch: 400%; font-style: normal; text-decoration: none; text-transform: uppercase; letter-spacing: 0.25px; line-height: 28.6px; text-align: center; color: white; transform: translateY(50%); 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Yahoo
05-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Many Americans unlikely to quit over RTO mandates
This story was originally published on To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily newsletter. Return-to-office mandates may no longer be a dealbreaker for American workers. That's the upshot of recent research by Dutch recruiting and talent firm Randstad. In a survey of 750 U.S. workers, 63% said they're unlikely to quit their jobs if their employers ask them to report to the workplace three or more days a week. More important than the option to work remotely, according to the study, is the concept of 'employability,' which Randstad defined as 'the ability to stay skilled, relevant and secure in a changing job landscape.' To wit: 70% of respondents said they'd prefer greater employability over the ability to work remotely. The research may mark a reversal in worker preferences amid shifting economic conditions over the last few months. The Pew Research Center in January, for instance, reported that 'many American workers say they'd rather find a new job than give up working from home.' 'While remote work was a priority for talent at the beginning of 2025, we're seeing a shift,' said Randstad North America CEO Marc-Etienne Julien in an email to 'As the economic outlook becomes more uncertain, the majority of American workers are now prioritizing employability over remote work. It's not that they no longer value remote work, it's that they're starting to weigh it against other factors that affect their future.' At the same time, respondents in Randstad's study were apparently willing to trade higher pay for less stress. 'The survey also indicated that workers are moving away from high-stress positions, with almost two-thirds (61%) of respondents preferring less stress over higher pay, and nearly half (41%) saying they have already taken pay cuts for lower-stress jobs,' the report stated. When it comes to retention, though, pay still matters: Randstad found a pay raise was the 'top retention driver' for 79% of respondents. It's worth noting, too, that retention factors appeared to differ among industries. 'When asked what would influence them to stay in their current role for five years, annual pay raises in line with or above inflation are more important to manufacturing workers (90%) than to any other industry, highlighting how financial stability is the foundation of long-term loyalty in this sector,' the survey said. 'In today's uncertain economic environment, it's no surprise that employability remains a top priority to workers,' Randstad's Julien said in a news release. 'But what really stands out… is the growing emphasis on flexibility, wellbeing and setting boundaries. These factors are becoming just as critical, if not more, for employers looking to attract and retain talent.' Though American workers may not give up their jobs over a return-to-office mandate, they're still asking for more flexibility in other ways. For instance, Randstad's survey of U.S. workers found 63% expect 'more flexibility with work hours' if they're asked to report to the office on a full-time basis. About 62% said they'd expect more paid time off and a higher salary if working in the office full time. Randstad surveyed American workers across 17 industries. Most of them were white-collar workers (41%), followed by grey-collar (34%) and blue-collar (25%). The findings derive from Randstad's wider Workmonitor Pulse survey, which was conducted between late March and mid-April. That annual survey queried 5,250 workers in Australia, Germany, Italy, Japan, Poland, the United Kingdom and the United States. Recommended Reading Return to office policies create real estate cost efficiencies Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Time Out
04-06-2025
- Business
- Time Out
More than 400 of David Lynch's personal items to be auctioned: Everything you need to know
'I just had two cookies and a Coke. That's phenomenal.' That's what David Lynch said once, sitting in the backseat of a car with a floral garland around his name. The director, writer, and full-time surrealist clearly loved the little things in life. But the Blue Velvet and Mullholland Drive filmmaker, who passed away this January, also amassed a vast archive of film memorabilia, personal cameras, abstract paintings, erotic art books, coffee machines, and Lynch's own 'lunchbox with trinkets'. Now, all of them are up for auction thanks to L.A. auction house Julien's and vintage TV network Turner Classic Movies. With online bids already live, 'The David Lynch Collection' will face the hammer on June 18, 2025. As one can expect, the lineup of souvenirs is randomly assorted and quite diverse. In other words, Lynchian to the core. What items are on sale? The most sought-after items right now are understandably film-related memorabilia like Lynch's own personalized director's chair (current bid at $27,500), his personal 35 mm prints of Eraserhead (current bid at $22,500), and those velvety red curtains from Twin Peaks: The Return (current bid at $15,000). A deeper dive through the online catalogue also takes you through other facets of Lynch's quirky and whimsical life. For instance, if you scroll past the cinematic heavy hitters, you can catch a glimpse of Lynch, the craftsman. Many of the sofas and tables being auctioned were crafted by Lynch himself and are sourced from his home art studio. Etsy aficionados should keep an eye out for an incense holder, again made by the man himself. But beware, it's being bid at a whopping $7,000. Lynch's experimental and eerie choices weren't just reflected in his films but also in his music. Having scored most of his films, Lynch avidly recorded solo music and championed other musicians as well, be it Otis Redding or Lana Del Rey. So, it comes as little surprise that he also had an in-home music studio (aptly called Asymmetrical Music Studio), the relics of which are a part of the ongoing auction. These include a five-necked guitar (current bid at $7,000) that goes well with Lynch's unorthodox musical styles. Another highly prized possession is a sleek 1997 Parker Fly guitar with a sleek metallic black finish (current bid at $10,000). Other items include guitar pedals, synths, and even a bright blue ukulele. When it came to Lynch's book collection, the man had plenty of classic paperbacks, photography books, woodworking manuals, and some collections of nude and erotica art. A specific section is also devoted to his spiritual reads, owing to his long-time fascination with transcendental meditation. Books on Tibetan Buddhism, titles by spiritualist Deepak Chopra, and 'The Complete Book of Yogic Flying,' that kind of stuff. The auteur's many diverse interests in film, music, and spirituality are evident in the collection, but some items also reflect that he was a man very much like us. At $500, you can amass Lynch's collection of boardgames, including usual favourites like Scrabble and a 1000-piece jigsaw. A lunchbox full of nostalgia-inducing trinkets like a diecast car and a spinning top is also currently being bid at $1,250. And perhaps what made Lynch the most relatable to us mere non-Lynchian mortals was his love for a cup of Joe. Coffee is a recurring theme in the collection, which makes sense given how Lynch once told VICE that he finds 'a good friend' in a cup of coffee. Up for sale are commercial espresso grinders and home coffee machines, along with numerous Twin Peaks-themed coffee mugs. Which auction items are affordable for the average David Lynch fan? Hate to break it to you folks; nothing is worth a Coke and some cookies in the David Lynch Collection. Currently, the lowest bid goes to $300, which can get you an unappealing 'EcoloBlue Atmosphere Water Generator'. Add a hundred dollars more and you can get some light stands with carrying cases. The board games, a set of guitar amplifiers, and an exercise bike all go under the bid for $500 each. Seemingly plain dinner plates at $600; you get the rest. When is the auction happening? Online bids are already live, with the auction scheduled for June 18, 2025 at 10am PST at Los Angeles.
