There were several names that daddy and mommy liked for the first name. They included Sydney, Chase, Mike etc but in the end Jamie came to be the favorite one. Mommy likes this name because of its sound, the fact that it starts with the letter "J" and its unisex nature.
For the middle name daddy wanted something with Chinese meaning so that Jamie's root can be reflected in his name. Mommy suggested names like "Dragon" and "Rice" but were turned down by daddy. Daddy thinks dragon is more medieval than Chinese and thinks both names would be subjected to be made fun of. Since Jamie will have a Chinese name anyway, daddy and mommy decided to honor his Russian heritage instead.
According to family stories daddy has heard in the past, his paternal grandfather changed his Russian last name "Klistoff" to "Warren". The name "Klistoff" seems unique enough and can serve as a conversation starter for Jamie in the future. This is how Jamie got this middle name.
His Chinese name characters are shown in the photo above. It's pronounced as "Wah Yu Him". Unlike English names, Chinese names start with the last name so "Wah" is his last name. It is the initial sound of "Warren" in Cantonese pronounciation. Also, the character means "Chinese". And "Yu Him" means "humble reputation". Daddy and mommy hope Jamie will become a modest person just like his daddy. And mommy likes the look of these characters and thinks these complicated characters give the name a sense of sophistication.
Good friends at mommy's work place had been very excited about Jamie's arrival ever since they found out about the pregnancy. They have given Jamie a very special Thai name "Mungorn" meaning dragon. It is a powerful name. It turned out that mommy got her wish for calling her son dragon and doesn't have to worry about being laughed at!