Are you a publisher? Try Daylife's Intelligent Content Services Platform
Canada's Governor General Michaelle Jean, 2nd left, her husband Jean-Daniel Lafond, left, Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper and his wife Laureen and French Prime Minister Francois Fillon, right, listen to proceedings during a heavy rain fall as Quebec City officially kicks off celebrations to mark its 400th birthday, Thursday, July 3, 2008 in Quebec City.
Canada's Governor General Michaelle Jean (L) and her husband Jean Daniel Lafond (C) stand with France's Socialist leader Segolene Royal as they bid farewell to the crews of the Grande Traversee flotilla in La Rochelle, southwestern France May 8, 2008. The crews will set sail from La Rochelle on their transatlantic voyage to the city of Quebec.
French Prime Minister Francois Fillon (L), Canada Governor General Michaelle Jean's husband Jean-Daniel Lafond (2L) and his daughter Marie Eden (C), France's Senate Speaker Christian Poncelet (R) attend a ceremony at the Canadian military cemetery in Beny-Reviers, Normandy, on May 8, 2008, to commemorate the armistice of May 8, 1945, for the 63rd anniversary of the Allied victory over Nazi Germany in World War II. The May 8 commemorations are usually held in Paris, but Sarkozy chose to move this year's event to Ouistreham, near where a small French commando force led by Commandant Philippe Kieffer landed in June 1944 on a beach codenamed Sword Beach.
Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (2nd L) listens to Governor General Michaelle Jean (C) as she delivers the Speech from the Throne in the Senate chamber on Parliament Hill in Ottawa October 16, 2007. Jean's husband Jean-Daniel Lafond is at right and Canada's Chief of Defence Staff Rick Hillier is at left.
Quebec City's mayor Regis Labeaume (from 2nd L to 2nd R), Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Canada's Governor General Michaelle Jean and her husband Jean-Daniel Lafond, Quebec's Premier Jean Charest, Max Gros-Louis and France's Prime Minister Francois Fillon pose in front of the Samuel de Champlain statue after a ceremony celebrating the 400th year of foundation of Quebec City July 3, 2008.
Quebec City's mayor Regis Labeaume (from 2nd L to 2nd R), Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Canada's Governor General Michaelle Jean and her husband Jean-Daniel Lafond, Quebec's Premier Jean Charest, Max Gros-Louis and France's Prime Minister Francois Fillon pose in front of the Samuel de Champlain statue after a ceremony celebrating the 400th year of foundation of Quebec City July 3, 2008.
Quebec City's Mayor Regis Labeaume (2nd L), Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (3rd L), Canada's Governor General Michaelle Jean (4th L) and her husband Jean-Daniel Lafond (5th L), Quebec's Premier Jean Charest (4th R), Max Gros-Louis (3rd R) and France's Prime Minister Francois Fillon (2nd R) pose in front of the Samuel de Champlain statue after they attended a ceremony to celebrate the 400th year of foundation of Quebec City, July 3, 2008.
L-R:Author Jean Leclerc, Quebec City's Mayor Regis Labeaume, Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Canada's Governor General Michaelle Jean and her husband Jean-Daniel Lafond, Quebec's Premier Jean Charest, Grand Chief of the Huron-Wendat Nation Max Gros-Louis and France's Prime Minister Francois Fillon pose pose in front of the Samuel de Champlain statue during the salute to Samuel de Champlain during Quebec's 400th anniversary celebrations July 3, 2008 in Quebec City, Canada. Samuel de Champlain, the French explorer who in the spring of 1608 crossed the North Atlantic Ocean and headed up the Saint Lawrence River to establish the city with 30 other men.
L-R:Author Jean Leclerc, Quebec City's Mayor Regis Labeaume , Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Canada's Governor General Michaelle Jean and her husband Jean-Daniel Lafond, Quebec's Premier Jean Charest, Grand Chief of the Huron-Wendat Nation Max Gros-Louis and France's Prime Minister Francois Fillon pose during the salute to Samuel de Champlain in Quebec City, as it celebrates its founding and also 400 years of French-speaking peoples in North America, July 3, 2008 in Quebec City, Canada. Samuel de Champlain, the French explorer who in the spring of 1608 crossed the North Atlantic Ocean and headed up the Saint Lawrence River to establish the city with 30 other men.
L-R:Author Jean Leclerc, Quebec City's Mayor Regis Labeaume , Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Canada's Governor General Michaelle Jean and her husband Jean-Daniel Lafond, Quebec's Premier Jean Charest, Grand Chief of the Huron-Wendat Nation Max Gros-Louis and France's Prime Minister Francois Fillon pose during the salute to Samuel de Champlain in Quebec City, as it celebrates its founding and also 400 years of French-speaking peoples in North America, July 3, 2008 in Quebec City, Canada. Samuel de Champlain, the French explorer who in the spring of 1608 crossed the North Atlantic Ocean and headed up the Saint Lawrence River to establish the city with 30 other men.
Canada's Governor General Michaelle Jean and husband Jean Daniel Lafond stand with daughter Marie Eden as she takes a picture while bidding farewell to the crews of the Grande Traversee flotilla in La Rochelle, southwestern France May 8, 2008. The crews will set sail from La Rochelle on their transatlantic voyage to the city of Quebec.
Canada's Governor General Michaelle Jean and her husband Jean Daniel Lafond joke as they pose for photos while bidding farewell to the crews of the Grande Traversee flotilla in La Rochelle, southwestern France May 8, 2008. The crews will set sail from La Rochelle on their transatlantic voyage to the city of Quebec.