The country’s space program has grown rapidly in recent years. The space agency has
The 13th-seeded Svitolina, who is from Ukraine, is a three-time Grand Slam semifinalist — getting that far twice at Wimbledon and once at the U.S. Open — but is 0-4 so far in the quarterfinals at Roland-Garros.She’ll try to go a step further on Tuesday, when she will face
, who trailed by a set and a break before1-6, 6-3, 7-5 at Court Philippe-Chatrier.The other quarterfinal on the top half of the women’s bracket will be No. 1
against No. 8 Zheng Qinwen. Sabalenka, a three-time major champ, used a five-game run to take control from 5-all in the first set and eliminated No. 16 Amanda Anisimova of the U.S. 7-5, 6-3, whilewas a 7-6 (5), 1-6, 6-3 winner over No. 19 Liudmila Samsonova.
The No. 4-seeded Paolini entered Sunday on a career-best nine-match winning streak, including a run to the title on red clay at the Italian Open.
A year ago, she reached her first major final at the French Open, losing to Swiatek, then also made it to the championship match at Wimbledon, where she lost to Barbora Krejcikova.Sacred Harp singing is a family tradition for Reba Dell Windom. Growing up, it’s how she spent her weekends.
“I don’t remember learning to sing. I just thought, well, I could always sing,” said Windom, who has stuck with it throughout her lifetime, loving the fellowship and the practice. She views “The Sacred Harp” hymnal as a special book deserving of respect, like the Bible.Windom has her grandfather’s and her dad’s old songbooks. Singing makes her feel close to them, especially when she leads a group of singers through a hymn they used to lead at singing events.
“I like to lead them, and sometimes it makes me cry, but it’s just memories,” she said. “There’s quite a few that would be considered my favorite.”Riley McKibbin, 11, poses for a portrait with her copy of “The Sacred Harp” at Holly Springs Primitive Baptist Church. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)