- Hélène
Laverdière (French pronunciation: [elɛn lavɛʁdzjɛʁ]; born
April 13, 1955) is a
Canadian politician. She was
elected as the
Member of Parliament...
-
which he lost his own seat to New
Democratic Party (NDP)
candidate Hélène
Laverdière and his
party suffered a
heavy defeat; however, he
returned four years...
-
leader of the Bloc Québécois,
until 2011 when he was
defeated by Hélène
Laverdière of the New
Democratic Party. This
riding lost
territory to
Outremont and...
- Germe,
French genealogist.
Although in 1870, the
Canadian Catholic priest Laverdière, in the
first chapter of his Œuvres de Champlain,
accepted Pierre-Damien...
-
Mathieu Laverdière is a
Canadian cinematographer. He is a two-time
winner at the Prix Iris,
winning Best
Cinematography at the 23rd
Quebec Cinema Awards...
-
Herman E.
Laverdière (13
March 1927 – 21 May 2001) was a
Liberal party member of the
House of
Commons of Canada. Born in Saint-Lazare, Quebec, he was a...
- Charles-Honoré
Cauchon dit
Laverdière (23
October 1826 – 10
March 1873) was a French-Canadian
priest and historian.
Laverdière was born in Château-Richer...
- Canada, lost his seat in Laurier—Sainte-Marie to NDP
challenger Hélène
Laverdière.
Despite losing a
significant share of the
national vote
compared to the...
- Corporation.
Retrieved November 28, 2024. Vastel,
Marie (July 9, 2018). "Hélène
Laverdière, du NPD,
quitte la
politique fédérale". Le
Devoir (in French). Archived...
- In 2000,
Laverdière sang
vocals on Les Respectables' hit
single "Amalgame". As a trio
consisting of Mikaloff,
Tapia de Veer and
Laverdière, One Ton's...
