Kim may refer to:

Destra Garcia (born 10 November 1982 in Laventille, Trinidad and Tobago) is a Soca singer and songwriter based in Trinidad and Tobago. Destra is noted for her high energy performances, harmonious vocal skill and eccentric fashion style^{[citation needed]}

The eldest of four siblings, Destra was raised in the community of Desperlie Crescent, Laventille in eastern Port of Spain, and attended Woodbrook government secondary school and St James Secondary School where she discovered her passion for singing and music. She not only won her school's Calypso Monarch title for five consecutive years, she composed every one of her songs. Her musical roots came from her grandfather the late Frankie Garcia(Bourg Mulatresse, Santa Cruz) an island jazz musician.Her father Lloyd Garcia is an accomplished guitarist.

She joined a quartet called PSYKE which disbanded after only one year. Following the demise of the group, Destra attended the School of Business and Management earning a diploma in Sales Management.

Kim Davis (born October 31, 1957 in Flin Flon, Manitoba) is a retired Canadian ice hockey centre. He played in a total of 36 National Hockey League games for the Pittsburgh Penguins and Toronto Maple Leafs.

The John Kerwin Show is an American monthly late-night talk show filmed in Los Angeles, California which is broadcast nationally on JLTV, and featured on YouTube.

The show's writers include John Kerwin, former Tonight Show writers Tony DeSena and Marvin Silbermintz, along with Neil Berliner and Ken Burmeister. Nicholas Burns is the show's Music Director and drummer.

Previous episodes of the show are archived on YouTube.

Beginning in 2001, the show has featured guests including Cloris Leachman, Bruce Dern, ]Kevin Sorbo, David Faustino, Elliott Gould, David Carradine, Eric Roberts, Adrianne Curry, Jodie Sweetin, Kelly LeBrock, Tila Tequila, Gloria Gaynor, Ed Asner, Cris Judd, Nikki Ziering, Sean Young, Alexandra Paul, Barry Williams, Marla Gibbs, Apprentice winner, Stefanie Schaeffer, Bai Ling, and Henry Jaglom. The show's format follows that of the traditional late night talk show, including monologue, comedy segments and sketches, and celebrity interviews.

In August, 2007, Kerwin and show producer Rob Baker met with NBC's head of late night and prime time programming Rick Ludwin to campaign for the position then to be vacated by Conan O'Brien in 2009 as he left NBC's "Late Night" to host The Tonight Show. The position was eventually given to Jimmy Fallon.

Katie Lynn Leclerc (born November 6, 1986) is an American actress. She has appeared on several television series, including Veronica Mars and Fashion House. In 2011, she received a lead role on the show Switched at Birth, starring as Daphne Vasquez.

Katie Leclerc was born in San Antonio, Texas, and grew up in Lakewood, Colorado. She is the youngest of three siblings. She is hard-of-hearing and at age 20 was diagnosed as having Ménière's disease, a degenerative inner ear disorder whose symptoms include fluctuating hearing loss and vertigo; both her father and older sister have Ménière's disease as well. Although she is hard of hearing, she is able to use speech.

Katie Leclerc discovered her passion for acting in grade school when she got the lead role in a production of Annie. When she moved to San Diego, Katie continued to pursue theatre at Valley Center High School with VC Drama's International Thespian Society Troupe 6199. She took part in commercials for Pepsi, Cingular, Comcast, and GE. In 2006, she was in the Rascal Flatts video "What Hurts the Most" as a student in the classroom. She started her television career when she guest-starred on Veronica Mars. Since, she has acted in many other television shows. Her first main actress role was in the show Switched at Birth, where she plays Daphne Vasquez, a girl who is deaf and was given to the wrong family at the hospital after she was born. On playing the character Daphne, she has commented: