Britain's Prince Charles strolls with the Australian Governor-General Michael Jeffery on the grounds of Government House in Canberra. Britain's Prince Charles (L) strolls with the Australian Governor-General Michael Jeffery (2nd R) on the grounds of Government House in Canberra March 5, 2005. The prince is in Canberra as part of his six day tour of Australia, and will fly out to New Zealand on Saturday, before visiting Fiji. REUTERS/Rick Rycroft/Pool 

Britain's Prince Charles (C) smiles beside Australia's Governor-General Michael Jeffery (R) and Jeffery's wife Marlena in Canberra March 4, 2005. Royal fever has been sweeping Australia as Britain's Prince Charles and Denmark's Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Mary criss-cross the continent this week - and republicans and monarchists could not be happier. REUTERS/Alan Porritt/Pool CP 

Britain's Prince Charles is greeted by Australia's Governor-General Michael Jeffery and his wife Marlena in Canberra. Britain's Prince Charles (C) is greeted by Australia's Governor-General Michael Jeffery (R) and his wife Marlena in Canberra March 4, 2005. Royal fever has been sweeping Australia as Britain's Prince Charles and Denmark's Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Mary criss-cross the continent this week - and republicans and monarchists could not be happier. REUTERS/Russell Boyce 

Britain's Prince Charles (2nd R) meets Australian Prime Minister John Howard (L) as Governor General Michael Jeffery (R) and Jeffery's wife Marlena look on during Charles' ceremonial arrival in Canberra March 4, 2005. Royal fever has been sweeping Australia as Britain's Prince Charles and Denmark's Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Mary criss-cross the continent this week - and republicans and monarchists could not be happier. REUTERS/David Gray DG/AT 

Australian Prime Minister John Howard gestures as he poses after the official swearing-in ceremony for the government in Canberra. Australian Prime Minister John Howard (C) gestures as he poses with (L-R) Federal Treasurer Peter Costello, Foreign Affairs Minister Alexander Downer, Minister for Immigration Amanda Vanstone and Governor General Michael Jeffery for a group photograph after the official swearing-in ceremony for the government in Canberra October 26, 2004. Howard's government was re-elected on October 9 for a fourth consecutive term. REUTERS/David Gray 

Foreign Affairs Minister Alexander Downer reads his bible after being sworn-in as Foreign Affairs Minister in Canberra. Australia's Foreign Affairs Minister Alexander Downer reads his bible after being sworn-in by Governor General Michael Jeffery during the official swearing-in ceremony for the government in Canberra October 26, 2004. Howard's government was re-elected on October 9 for a fourth consecutive term. REUTERS/David Gray 

Australian Prime Minister John Howard looks at Governor General Michael Jeffery before the start of the official swearing-in ceremony in Canberra. Australian Prime Minister John Howard (L) holds a bible as he looks with (L-R) Deputy Prime Minister John Anderson, Federal Treasurer Peter Costello, Minister for Trade Mark Vaile and Defence Minister Robert Hill at Governor General Michael Jeffery before the start of the official swearing-in ceremony for the government in Canberra October 26, 2004. Howard's government was re-elected on October 9 for a fourth consecutive term. REUTERS/David Gray 

Watched by Deputy Prime Minister John Anderson (L) and Treasurer Peter Costello, Australian Prime Minister John Howard is sworn-in by Governor General Michael Jeffery (R) during the official swearing-in ceremony for the government in Canberra October 26, 2004. Howard's government was re-elected on October 9 for a fourth consecutive term. REUTERS/David Gray DG/CP 

Australian Prime Minister John Howard gestures as he poses after the official swearing-in ceremony for the government in Canberra. Australian Prime Minister John Howard (C) gestures as he poses with (L-R) Federal Treasurer Peter Costello, Foreign Affairs Minister Alexander Downer, Minister for Immigration Amanda Vanstone and Governor General Michael Jeffery for a group photograph after the official swearing-in ceremony for the government in Canberra October 26, 2004. Howard's government was re-elected on October 9 for a fourth consecutive term. REUTERS/David Gray 

Australian Prime Minister John Howard gestures as he poses after the official swearing-in ceremony for the government in Canberra. Australian Prime Minister John Howard (C) gestures as he poses with (L-R) Federal Treasurer Peter Costello, Foreign Affairs Minister Alexander Downer, Minister for Immigration Amanda Vanstone and Governor General Michael Jeffery for a group photograph after the official swearing-in ceremony for the government in Canberra October 26, 2004. Howard's government was re-elected on October 9 for a fourth consecutive term. REUTERS/David Gray 

Australian Prime Minister John Howard gestures as he poses after the official swearing-in ceremony of the government in Canberra. Australian Prime Minister John Howard (3rd L) gestures as he poses with Governor General Michael Jeffery (C) and his front-bench ministers for a group photograph after the official swearing-in ceremony of the government in Canberra October 26, 2004. Howard's government was re-elected on October 9 for a fourth consecutive term. REUTERS/David Gray 

Australian Governor-General Michael Jeffery (2nd L) his wife, Marlena (R), President Johannes Rau and his wife, Christina (L) pose for photographers at the presidential residence at Bellevue palace in Berlin May 10, 2004. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch FAB/JOH/DL 

Australia's Governor-General Major General Michael Jeffery (L) talks to German President Johannes Rau after reviewing the guard of honour at the presidential residence Bellevue palace in Berlin May 10, 2004. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch FAB/JOH/CRB 

U.S. President George W. Bush speaks to the press as first lady Laura
Bush (2nd R) prepares to sign a guestbook at Government House in
Canberra, October 23, 2003. Bush met with Australia's Governor-General
Michael Jeffery (L) and his wife, Marlena (2nd L) during his short
visit to Australia. REUTERS/Jason Reed

JIR 

U.S. President George W. Bush (L) shares a light moment during a
meeting with Australia's Governor-General Michael Jeffery at Government
House in Canberra, October 23, 2003. Heckled inside the Australian
parliament and jeered by protesters outside, President George W. Bush
on Thursday defended the Iraq invasion and war on terror, saying
Australia and the United States had to lead by example. REUTERS/Jason
Reed

JIR 

CHINESE PRESIDENT HU JINTAO HOLDS TALKS WITH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNOR
GENERAL MICHAEL JEFFERY AT ADMIRALTY HOUSE IN SYDNEY. 

Australian Prime Minister John Howard (L) gestures as he talks to
Chinese President Hu Jintao (R) and Australia's Governor-General,
Michael Jeffery in Sydney October 22, 2003. President Hu is on a
four-day state visit to Australia. REUTERS/Dan Peled/Pool

PB 

Australia's Governor-General Michael Jeffery (R) invites Chinese
President Hu Jintao to sign the guest book in Sydney October 22, 2003.
President Hu is on a four-day state visit to Australia. REUTERS/Dan
Peled/Pool

PB 

Australian Prime Minister John Howard (G) gestures as he talks to
Chinese President Hu Jintao (R) and Australia's Governor-General,
Michael Jeffery in Sydney October 22, 2003. President Hu is on a
four-day state visit to Australia. REUTERS/Dan Peled/Pool

PB 

Major-General Michael Jeffery takes the 'oath of office' in the Senate
Chamber to become Australia's new governor-general in Canberra August
11, 2003. Queen Elizabeth's new representative in Australia was sworn
in on Monday, three months after her previous envoy in the former
British colony was forced to resign in the wake of two sex scandals.
REUTERS/Andrew Taylor/Pool

DG 

Major-General Michael Jeffery (L) inspects an honour guard after he was
sworn in as Australia's Governor General in Canberra August 11, 2003.
Jeffery was sworn in as the 24th Head of State of the former British
colony after the previous envoy, Peter Hollingworth, was forced to
resign three months ago in the wake of two sex scandals. REUTERS/Pat
Scala/Pool

DG/DL 

Australian Prime Minister John Howard announces the new
governor-general of Australia in his Sydney office June 22, 2003.
Howard announced that Britain's Queen Elizabeth's new envoy in
Australia will be Major-General Michael Jeffery, a former governor of
Western Australia and Special Air Services (SAS) commander. Jeffery
replaces Dr Peter Hollingworth who resigned as governor-general last
month amid ongoing pressure over his handling of child sex abuse cases
while he was Anglican Archbishop of Brisbane. REUTERS/David Gray

DG/DL 

British racer Michael Rutter (C) celebrates at the podium with
compatriot, first runner-up John McGuinness and second runner-up David
Jefferies after winning the 38th Macau Motorcycle Grand Prix November
17, 2002. Rutter won the race in a time of 25 minutes 22.422 seconds.
REUTERS/Kin Cheung

KC 

Second-place finisher David Jefferies (L) of Britain and third-place finisher Mark Miller (R) of the United States spray champagne on winner Michael Rutter of Britain during their prize presentation ceremony after the the 1000cc race at the 34th Macau Motorcycle Grand Prix November 18, 2000. Rutter won the 15-lap race in a time of 37 minutes 54.330 seconds.

BY/DL 

Michael Rutter (R) of Britain and compatriot David Jefferies celebrate on the podium after taking first and second place respectively in the 1000cc race at the 34th Macau Motorcycle Grand Prix November 18, 2000. Rutter won the 15-lap race in a time of 37 minutes 54.330 seconds.

BY/JD 

Michael Rutter (2) of Britain is followed by Mark Miller (24) of the United States and Britain's David Jefferies during the 34th Macau Motorcycle Grand Prix November 18, 2000. Rutter won the 15-lap race in a time of 37 minutes 54.330 seconds, while Jefferies placed second and Miller third. All three racers ride Yamaha 1000cc bikes.

BY/JD 

Detroit Tigers batter Juan Encarnacion (R) celebrates his solo home run with teammate Gregg Jefferies against the Texas Rangers on opening day at The Ballpark in Arlington, April 5. Encarnacion's home run swing was made on the opening pitch by Rangers pitcher Rick Helling.

MCM/SV