st. dominic's, the word is out. they show up there and all of a sudden they are formed together. >> let's take a brief break. we will come back and talk more with our dominican fathers. >> welcome back. we are talking about the dominican order and their local activities. i want to run two slides on the screen. slide number one, this is the website of the western dominican province. this is the province for which father james is the vicar for advancement. if you take a look at this you will find every kind of resource about the dominicans and what they do and some pictures of two men that look very much like our guests. slide number two is the church of san francisco, the parish of which father michael is the pastor and it looks like the guys from abby road are crossing. this is the most beautiful catholic website you will ever see and the most beautiful church in san francisco. >> amen. >> let's talk about this now. i have, and i think any catholic that lives around here is that kind of impression that st. dominic's

, well, you somehow fight against the dominance of the female half, then we try somehow, very, very, where are our hercules, achilles, they are rooting for us in stpetersburg, they are rooting for you in st. petersburg, of course, good, anna. youth is up to how many up to 35 years old in numbers, but in essence, in essence, no matter how old you are, you are always young and fresh, it's not about numbers, it's about the soul, that is, you can catch a fifty-year-old person on the street and say, oh, i see, you are ours, yes, something like that, well, okay, represent your team, there are many small theaters, so they all live under our roof and are friends with each other, great, good, tell us more about the team, this is ekaterina, ekaterina, our director, the soul of our center, she is very talented, our ideological inspirer, she loves everything shiny, when katya comes to our center, the whole house is filled with light, she is our director, scriptwriter, host. poetess, in general, she is our izhnets, na dudey grets, our wonderful katya, welcome daria, yeah, daria, she is the kind of girl who can stop a horse at full gallop, enter a burning hut,

st polten 2—0. novak djokovic moved a step closer to a landmark 100th atp title with another dominant performance ateached the quarter—finals with a 6—3, 6—1victory over russia's roman safiullin. the 24—time major champion is aiming to become only the third man — afterjimmy connors and roger federer — to clock up a century of tournament victories. djokovic will face czech teenagerjakub mensik in the last eight. us duo coco gauff and jessica pegula are through to the last 16 of the wuhan open in china. but, their compatriot emma navarro was beaten, on a day that saw a number of seeded players fall. not the number one though. aryna sabalenka beat katerina siniakova in straight sets for her 50th victory this year. and her 16th out of her last 17 matches. she'll face yulia putintseva in the next round on thursday. and that's all the sport for now. paul, thank you very much. we turn to the situation in the middle east. we're still waiting for israel's response to the uranium missile attack last week, which prime minister netanyahu says will not go unanswered. the american came to know what that plan enta

dominant. and so she to get caught between all of these competing ideas of what art should do. >> host: sandra from stuis park minnesota texts has hurston's book been studied by linguists because of dialect? is it significant increased because of accuracy of dialects? carla kaplan? >> they have been very interested in, and i have to say a little bit less this novel than in some of her demographic works. one of the things that distinguishes hurston's career is how multi-generic she is. she works across almost every possible genre of american writing. she even wrote some early poetry. it's not her best stuff, but she did writeome early poetry. she worked as a journalist on a number of really important cases and situations as a journalist. she wrote her novel, she wrote her memoirs, but she also worked throughout her career as a folklorist and sometimes taking it into the theater, sometimes taking it into writing, and in much, but she's interested in doing is documenting this distinctive speech of people in different parts of the country, of people with different backgrounds and it's been extensively loo