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Prince Louis steals the show at the Platinum Jubilee | USA TODAY

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Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards 2021 winners

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Ken Jensen was the overall winner with this image of a golden silk monkey looking rather uncomfortable, taken on a bridge in Yunnan, China. Ken Jensen/Comedy Wildlife Photo Awards 2021

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Today is National Sorry Day in Australia. Commemorated annually, National Sorry Day is a time for all Australians to pause and remember the Stolen Generations - the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who suffered as a result of past government policies and practices of forced child removal and assimilation.

It is a day when Australians acknowledge the trauma and loss that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander individuals, families and communities suffered due to these policies and their ongoing effects.

While National Sorry Day is marked annually on May 26, it was actually on 13 February 2008, then Prime Minister Kevin Rudd made a formal National Apology on behalf of the Australian Parliament to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples for the government's policies that led to the Stolen Generations.

Several years ago, Eternity published a prayer for National Sorry Day that had been prepared by the Wontulp-Bi-Buya Indigenous Theology Working Group in 1997. Wontulp-Bi-Buya is the Queensland partner of Nungalinya College, Darwin, and provides Indigenous leadership training for church and community.

Last year, Eternity asked Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Christians, who had grown up since the Stolen Generation, to reflect on where they were, what they were doing and what the National Apology meant to them.

Today, we these two important resources for reflection.

Prayer for National Sorry Day

Holy Father, God of Love,
You are the Creator of this land and of all good things.
We acknowledge the pain and shame of our history
and the suffering of our peoples,
and we ask your forgiveness.
We thank you for the survival of indigenous cultures.

Our hope is in you because you gave your Son Jesus
to reconcile the world to you.
We pray for your strength and grace to forgive,
accept and love one another,
as you love us and forgive and accept us
in the sacrifice of your Son.

Give us the courage to accept the realities of our history
so that we may build a better future for our nation.
Teach us to respect all cultures.
Teach us to care for our land and waters.
Help us to share justly the resources of this land.
Help us to bring about spiritual and social change
to improve the quality of life for all groups in our communities,
especially the disadvantaged.

Help young people to find true dignity and self esteem by your Spirit.
May your power and love be the foundations
on which we build our families, our communities and our nation,
through Jesus Christ our Lord.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Christians reflect on what Australia saying sorry meant for them

The day before the big day
It was the day before Kevin Rudd was going to deliver the National Apology and I was driving my Uncle and a bunch of older Aboriginal men to Canberra for the official event. We were almost there and stopped off at a tavern for dinner. After a while I noticed a bunch of non-Aboriginal guys kept looking at us and it was getting obvious they were talking about us. They were big, tough-looking guys and I was starting to get nervous. I was the youngest in the group and even though I've got a background in boxing, I knew I couldn't have protected all the old fellas from this group of men if they started something. I was really getting nervous, thinking, 'This isn't going to end well'. Then this one guy approached us - a big unit - and I was thinking 'I'm gonna get myself killed, here.' "Are you guys here for that big apology that's happening tomorrow?" he asked me. "Yeah, yeah we are," I said. "Well we've got something we want to say to you," he said. "Before all that starts tomorrow. Before they say sorry tomorrow ... Well, we're sorry. We just want to tell you all that we're sorry." It was one of the most impacting moments of my life. - Shane Phillips, 55 years, Eora
Alone and on the phone
I was working at my first professional job at Brisbane City Council. I think I was too ashamed to take the day off. I walked past a TV that was playing it. [There was] no volume so I read the closed captions on the screen. It felt a bit strange, being in this new shiny foreign environment and [watching] something that was so important and monumental by myself. I cried. Didn't really care who saw me. I thought of my dad who was taken away and the far reaching and deep impact it has had on his life. When you reflect on those individuals stories across the nation, you begin to realise just how important this moment was and is. I called my dad, we cried together. He said 'change is happening, my baby, change is happening'. Those words will stick with me forever! - Elle Davidson, 32 years, Balanggarra
A personal moment in a workday
When 'Kevin 07' stood before the nation and said 'Sorry', it was a moving moment in the history of our nation. I desperately wanted to be present to witness this occasion at the nations' capital and had requested time off work in my retail job to attend. That request was denied and so I went to work that day accompanied by a small radio I had delicately tuned to the ABC, to be able to hear the address. "I am sorry" the words rang out and impacted me in a way I had not anticipated. My family's Indigenous identity had suffered because of the prevalence of assimilationist attitudes in society and, as such, my relationship to my own Indigeneity was complex. I had questions about what it meant to be Aboriginal and what that meant for me personally. When those words of apology were spoken, I felt them on a personal level. I felt that there were some misgivings or regret (although, perhaps, not remorse) that political leadership had about the destructive policies and practices that had meant that I was disconnected from my Aboriginal cultural heritage. Although I was already on a path to reclaiming my Indigenous identity, this was a key moment where that journey progressed and I felt perhaps a new level of confidence to continue down the path of reclamation. - Adam Gowen, 36 years, Wiradjuri
In a sea of people in Canberra
How can a simple word conjure a feeling of gratefulness, historically not a feeling we connect with the government? I remember feeling this, sitting among a sea of people in Canberra, hearing their cries, their applause, their relief of finally being acknowledged. Has the Apology healed our country? No, but it's a vital step to our journey to healing and reconciliation. We always must ask ourselves what else are we 'sorry' for? - Larissa Minniecon, 39 years, Kabi Kabi/Gureng Gureng and Torres Strait Islander

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National Sorry Day: Australia remembers the Stolen Generations

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Today is National Sorry Day in Australia. Commemorated annually, National Sorry Day is a time for all Australians to pause and remember the Stolen Generations - the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who suffered as a result of past government policies and practices of forced child removal and assimilation.

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Wizarding World: The Official Home of Harry Potter

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Join the Harry Potter Fan Club for free to discover your Hogwarts house.

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A statement issued by the palace just after midday spoke of the Queen's "deep sorrow" following his death at Windsor Castle on Friday morning.

The Duke of Edinburgh, the longest-serving royal consort in British history, was at the Queen's side for more than her six decades of reign.

Boris Johnson said he "inspired the lives of countless young people".

"It is with deep sorrow that Her Majesty The Queen announces the death of her beloved husband," the Palace said.

"The Royal Family join with people around the world in mourning his loss."

It is understood that the Prince of Wales travelled from his home in Gloucestershire to visit his mother at Windsor Castle on Friday afternoon.

Speaking at Downing Street, the prime minister said that the duke had "earned the affection of generations here in the United Kingdom, across the Commonwealth, and around the world".

Meanwhile, Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury, said he "consistently put the interests of others ahead of his own and, in so doing, provided an outstanding example of Christian service".

In tribute to the duke, Westminster Abbey began tolling its tenor bell once every 60 seconds at 18:00 BST. It rang out 99 times to honour each year of his life.

Earlier, the flag at Buckingham Palace was lowered to half-mast and a notice was posted on the gates to mark the duke's death.

People placed floral tributes outside the palace, while hundreds visited Windsor Castle to pay their respects.

However, the government urged the public not to gather or leave tributes at royal residences amid the coronavirus pandemic.

The Royal Family has asked people to consider making a donation to a charity instead of leaving flowers in memory of the duke, and an online book of condolence has been launched on the official royal website for those who wish to send messages.

A message on the website of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's non-profit organisation Archewell paid tribute to the "loving memory" of the Duke of Edinburgh, saying: "Thank you for your service... you will be greatly missed."

From midday on Saturday, a 41-gun salute will take place for Prince Philip in cities including London, Edinburgh, Cardiff and Belfast, as well as in Gibraltar and at sea from Royal Navy warships, the Ministry of Defence said. They will be broadcast online and on television for the public to watch from home.

The BBC's royal correspondent Nicholas Witchell said it was "a moment of sadness" for the country and "most particularly, for the Queen losing her husband of 73 years - a bigger span of years than most of us can imagine".

He said Prince Philip had made "a huge contribution to the success of the Queen's reign", describing the duke as "utterly loyal in his belief in the importance of the role that the Queen was fulfilling - and in his duty to support her".

"It was the importance of the solidity of that relationship, of their marriage, that was so crucial to the success of her reign," he added.

A bank of photographers and cameramen were lined up around the growing number of tributes at Buckingham Palace on Friday afternoon, said BBC News reporter Marie Jackson.

Rhea Varma, from Pimlico, pulled up to the gates on her bike to lay flowers and a note saying Rest in Peace Duke.

She said the news was "super sad". To her, the duke was "the kind of stability that's so old-fashioned it's difficult to comprehend. He was a rock who brought integrity."

Adam Wharton-Ward, 36, also arrived to leave lilies by the palace gates. He is visiting London from his home in France but was so moved by the news, he wanted to "rally round" for the Queen's sake.

"It's so sad. He's been with her for 73 years. If it wasn't for him who knows if she would have got through it," he said.

The duke's appeal, he added, was that he was "almost normal with his gaffes".

"Now that normality has gone," he said.

The prince married Princess Elizabeth in 1947, five years before she became Queen.

In March, the duke left King Edward VII's hospital in central London after a month-long stay for treatment.

He was admitted on 16 February after feeling unwell, and later underwent a procedure for a pre-existing heart condition at another London hospital - St Bartholomew's.

'Quiet reflection' in Windsor

By Helena Wilkinson, BBC News correspondent at Windsor Castle

This is a town that's seen many royal events over the years, both happy and sad.

Today, it is one of quiet reflection.

The sun has been shining down on Windsor Castle this afternoon, but the mood outside is understandably sombre.

As locals heard of the duke's death they turned up to leave flowers outside the entrance.

One young boy, Oscar, came with his mother to lay flowers. He left a card which read: "Your Majesty, so sorry about hearing about your amazing husband."

"It's really sad," another woman told us. "I just wanted him to get to 100," she said.

The flag here hasn't been lowered to half-mast. That's because it's the Royal Standard which means the Queen is in residence. It's the one flag which remains at full mast.

It was here that the duke spent his last weeks after being discharged from hospital.

Inside the castle the Queen, now a widow, is in mourning for her husband who has always been by her side.

Prince Philip's funeral will take place at St George's Chapel, Windsor - but the arrangements have been amended in light of the coronavirus pandemic, the College of Arms said in a statement.

It added that the funeral will not be a state funeral, and the duke will not lie in state.

The duke will, however, lie at rest in Windsor Castle ahead of a funeral, the College of Arms said, "in line with custom and with His Royal Highness's wishes".

The statement said: "The funeral arrangements have been revised in view of the prevailing circumstances arising from the Covid-19 pandemic and it is regretfully requested that members of the public do not attempt to attend or participate in any of the events that make up the funeral."

Buckingham Palace will confirm the detailed arrangements for the funeral on the Royal website, it added.

All UK government buildings have been told to fly an official flags at half-mast in tribute to the duke until 08:00 BST on the day after the funeral.

Prince Philip and the Queen had four children, eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Their first son, the Prince of Wales, Prince Charles, was born in 1948, followed by his sister, the Princess Royal, Princess Anne, in 1950, the Duke of York, Prince Andrew, in 1960 and the Earl of Wessex, Prince Edward, in 1964.

Prince Philip was born on the Greek island of Corfu on 10 June 1921.

His father was Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark, a younger son of King George I of the Hellenes.

His mother, Princess Alice, was a daughter of Prince Louis of Battenberg and a great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria.

Politicians across the UK were united in mourning following the announcement of the duke's death.

Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer said the UK had "lost an extraordinary public servant", while Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said his "long contribution to public life in Scotland will leave a profound mark on its people".

Wales' First Minister Mark Drakeford said the duke "served the crown with selfless devotion and generosity of spirit".

Parliament will honour the duke on Monday, with the House of Commons sitting at 14:30 BST for tributes following his death.

Parties have also suspended their campaigning elections on 6 May, which will see voters head to the polls for council and mayoral positions in England, the Scottish Parliament and Welsh Parliament.

Meanwhile, Commonwealth leaders led international reaction to the duke's death.

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison tweeted that the duke "embodied a generation that we will never see again", while Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau described Philip as a "man of great purpose and conviction".

And Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi recalled the duke for his "distinguished career in the military" and work "at the forefront of many community service initiatives".

US President Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden joined other world leaders in sending their "deepest condolences" to the Queen, the Royal Family and the people of the UK.

In a statement, they said the duke "gladly dedicated himself to the people of the UK, the Commonwealth, and to his family".

"His legacy will live on, not only through his family, but in all the charitable endeavours he shipped," it said.

The palace said further announcements would be made "in due course".

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Prince Philip has died aged 99, Buckingham Palace announces

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A statement issued by the palace just after midday spoke of the Queen's "deep sorrow" following his death at Windsor Castle on Friday morning. The Duke of Edinburgh, the longest-serving royal consort in British history, was at the Queen's side for more than her six decades of reign.

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Adjectifs et pronoms possessifs

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Apprendre l'anglais > Cours & exercices d'anglais > Exercices d'anglais > test d'anglais n°27557 : Adjectifs et pronoms possessifs - cours

Hello !

Adjectifs et pronoms possessifs

On utilise les adjecti fs possessifs et les pronoms possessifs pour indiquer que quelque chose appartient à quelqu'un.

Les adjectifs possessifs se placent toujours devant un nom. Ils sont invariables. On les choisit selon le genre (masculin, féminin, neutre) du possesseur.

Les remplacent un nom. Ils sont invariables et dépendent du genre du possesseur (masculin, féminin, neutre).

Les pronoms possessifs, selon le contexte, peuvent être traduits de différentes manières en français.

- -

Choisissez les pronoms ou adjectifs corrects pour compléter les phrases ci-dessous !

Fin de l'exercice d'anglais "Adjectifs et pronoms possessifs - cours"
Un exercice d'anglais gratuit pour apprendre l'anglais.
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Hello ! Adjectifs et pronoms possessifs On utilise les adjectifs possessifs et les pronoms possessifs pour indiquer que quelque chose appartient à quelqu'un. Les adjectifs possessifs se placent toujours devant un nom. Ils sont invariables. On les choisit selon le genre (masculin, féminin, neutre)...

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