内容摘要：Still, Santiago said he doesn’t fear for his own personal safety — a contrast with most transgender people, who said they have feared for their safety at some point.

Still, Santiago said he doesn’t fear for his own personal safety — a contrast with most transgender people, who said they have feared for their safety at some point.

On Tuesday, Swiatek will play No. 13 Elina Svitolina, who is 0-4 in previous French Open quarterfinals. No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka faces No. 8 Zheng Qinwen in Tuesday’s other women’s match.Svitolina saved three match points to get past 2024 runner-up Jasmine Paolini 4-6, 7-6 (6), 6-1. All of the top eight women’s seeds reached the fourth round; No. 4 Paolini was the first to exit.

Swiatek was almost the next.One key moment across the 2 1/2 hours that perhaps presaged Rybakina’s unraveling came when she was a point away from a second break in the second set and had the chance to strike a forehand into an empty section of the court. Instead, she hit it right at Swiatek. When the ball came back over the net, Rybakina netted a jumping overhead.Soon, Swiatek was imposing herself on groundstroke exchanges. She moved back for returns and those became more effective as Rybakina’s first-serve percentage dipped from 56% in the first set to 45% in the second and 43% in the third.

In the second set, Swiatek reeled off five straight games and, in one burst, 10 straight points.Still, not all was smooth sailing in the third.

Swiatek faced three break points while trailing 3-2 but escaped from that predicament. After breaking to lead 4-3, Swiatek double-faulted to make it 4-all.

In the next game, Swiatek appeared to have a break for a 5-4 edge when Rybakina’s second serve was ruled a fault. But chair umpire Kader NouniMany in this semi-autonomous territory are worried and offended by

of their mineral-rich homeland, even by force, because he says the U.S. needs it “for national security.”Greenlanders, after President Trump’s remarks about acquiring their homeland, are seeing unprecedented interest in independence from Denmark ahead of a March 11 election. (AP Video: James Brooks, Emilio Morenatti, Luis Andres Henao)

“How can a few words … change the whole world?” asked Aqqaluk Lynge, a former president of the Inuit Circumpolar Council and founder of the Inuit Ataqatigiit party, which governs Greenland. “It can because he’s playing with fire. We’re seeing another United States here with whole new ideas and wishes.”Greenland is vital to the world, though much of the world may not realize it.