内容摘要：Kim, recién graduado del Seminario Teológico de Princeton, se convirtió al catolicismo el año pasado y ha estado sirviendo como monaguillo en la capilla de la Universidad de Princeton. Considera que el altar lateral de la capilla es “una isla de vida cristiana en un mundo incrédulo”.

Kim, recién graduado del Seminario Teológico de Princeton, se convirtió al catolicismo el año pasado y ha estado sirviendo como monaguillo en la capilla de la Universidad de Princeton. Considera que el altar lateral de la capilla es “una isla de vida cristiana en un mundo incrédulo”.

call a snap parliamentary election following months of persistent demonstrations that have challenged his firm grip on power in the Balkan country.Protesters led by university students blocked bridges in the capital Belgrade and rallied in 30 other Serbian cities and towns as they also marked exactly seven months since

, killing 16 people and sparking the massive wave of anti-corruption protests.“The whole of Serbia has risen,” protesting students said in a speech that was read at all the rallies at the same time. “There will be no more silence, there will be no more surrender!”Many people in Serbia believe that the deadly Nov. 1 canopy collapse in Novi Sad was the result of flawed renovation work on the station building, and they link the disaster to alleged government corruption in major infrastructure projects with Chinese state companies.

Vucic, whom critics have accused ofsince coming to power over a decade ago, initially dismissed the possibility of holding early elections but on Friday suggested they could take place, though without saying exactly when.

Sunday’s protests included commemoration ceremonies for the victims of the Novi Sad crash and student marches and blockades. In Belgrade, crowds halted traffic at two key bridges over the Sava River for three hours, while protesters in Novi Sad carried a white wreath for the canopy collapse victims as they walked toward the crash site.

Mina Miletic, from Belgrade, said she is encouraged by so many people fighting together for the same goal: “The rule of law and life in a decent country.”Early in the second set, Shelton whipped a passing shot well out of Alcaraz’s reach up at the net. So Alcaraz flung his racket — and, as his equipment flipped through the air, its strings somehow not only made contact with the ball but sent it back over the net and onto the other side of the court.

was awarded the point. But he immediately went over to the chair umpire to admit that he wasn’t holding his racket when it touched the ball. That’s not allowed, so the point went to Shelton, an American seeded 13th.When the official informed the Court Philippe-Chatrier crowd what had happened, Alcaraz was given a round of applause.

This all happened at what could have been a critical moment, because instead of leading 40-30 on his serve, Alcaraz was now down 30-40, giving Shelton his first break point of the match. But Alcaraz saved that one — and five others in that 20-point game — along the way to taking a two-set lead in an entertaining matchup between a pair of 22-year-olds who hit the ball hard.The 13th-seeded Shelton, twice a semifinalist at majors, delivered serves at up to 143 mph (230 kph) and forehands at up to 116 mph (187 kph). Alcaraz, already a four-time Grand Slam champion, showed off various parts of his repertoire.