Problem: (CNN) -- The Tennessee Supreme Court on Wednesday refused to modify or overturn a lower court's ruling allowing Mary Winkler, convicted of killing her minister husband, visitation rights with the couple's three daughters.

Holding baby Brianna, Mary Winkler stands next to Matthew. In the foreground are Mary Alice and Patricia.

Charles and Diane Winkler, parents of slain minister Matthew Winkler, had asked the court to intervene and either revoke Mary Winkler's visitation rights or allow them to proceed only under supervision of a counselor.

The children -- Patricia, Mary Alice and Brianna -- have been living with their grandparents since their mother was arrested last year.

Winkler has not seen the children in 15 months, said Kay Farese Turner, her attorney. She said her client was "absolutely elated about the news and believes this will be her best Christmas ever."

Turner said she believes the visit may come before Christmas.

A jury convicted Winkler earlier this year of voluntary manslaughter in the shotgun death of Matthew Winkler -- not the first-degree murder conviction prosecutors had wanted. She said the slaying came after years of abuse, including physical violence and being forced to dress "slutty" for undesirable sex acts.

Winkler received a three-year sentence, but a judge required her to serve only 210 days, gave her credit for the five months she had already served and allowed her to serve the remaining 60 days in a mental health facility. She was released in August.

At the time of their father's death in March 2006, Patricia was 8, Mary Alice was 6 and Brianna was 1.
1. What was Winkler sent to jail for?
2. What charge was she found guilty of?
3. Was that what prosecutors wanted?
4. What were they hoping for?
5. What was her husband's job?
6. What caused her to kill him?
7. How did he like her to dress?
8. Why?
9. How did she kill him?
10. How many kids does she have?
11. How long ago did she last see them?
12. Where are they?
13. How old are they?
14. Who wants her visitation rights changed?
15. Who are they?
16. Do they want her to see the kids at all?
17. Which court gave her the rights?
18. Which one decided to let her keep them?
19. Did she have a jury trial?
20. When was she set free?
Answer: 1. killing her minister husband
2. voluntary manslaughter
3. No
4. first-degree murder
5. minister
6. years of abuse
7. "slutty"
8. undesirable sex acts
9. shotgun
10. three
11. 15 months
12. living with their grandparents
13. 9,7,2
14. Charles and Diane Winkler
15. Her husband's parents
16. no or under supervision
17. lower court
18. The Tennessee Supreme Court
19. yes
20. August.

Problem: Throughout history, forms of art have gone through periodic abrupt changes called artistic revolutions. Movements have come to an end to be replaced by a new movement markedly different in striking ways. See also cultural movements.

The role of fine art has been to simultaneously express values of the current culture while also offering criticism, balance, or alternatives to any such values that are proving no longer useful. So as times change, art changes. If changes were abrupt they were deemed revolutions. The best artists have predated society's changes due not to any prescience, but because sensitive perceptivity is part of their talent of seeing.

Artists who succeeded enough to portray visions that future generations could live to see, often had to navigate an often treacherous path between their own capacity to see and execute what lesser artists could not, while still appealing to powerful patrons who could finance their visions. For example, paintings glorified aristocracy in the early 17th century when leadership was needed to nationalize small political groupings, but later as leadership became oppressive, satirization increased and subjects were less concerned with leaders and more with more common plights of mankind.

No art owes quite as much to state power as French painting does. It was in the age of absolute monarchy launched by Louix XIV in the 17th century that the likes of Poussin and Le Brun put France in the forefront of European art. Versailles found its stately mirror in the powerful idea of classicism a painting style, enduring in later artists like Ingres, whose austerity and grandeur express the authority of a world where Jove is very much in his throne.
1. Who put France in the forefront of European art?
2. Who else?
3. What are artistic revolutions?
4. What did paintings glorify in the 17th century?
5. What was classicism?
6. If changes to art were abrupt, what were they called?
7. Why have the best artists predated changes in society?
8. What kind of art owes the most to state power?
9. Who launched the age of absolute monarchy?
10. As times change, what else does too?
11. Who found its mirror in the idea of classicism?
12. What do artists who've succeeded often have to do?
Answer: 1. Le Brun
2. Versailles
3. forms of art having gone through periodic abrupt changes
4. aristocracy
5. a painting style, enduring in later artists like Ingres, whose austerity and grandeur express the authority of a world where Jove is very much in his throne.
6. artistic revolutions
7. sensitive perceptivity is part of their talent of seeing
8. French painting
9. Louix XIV
10. art
11. Versailles
12. navigate an often treacherous path between their own capacity to see and execute what lesser artists could not, while still appealing to powerful patrons who could finance their visions

Problem: Los Angeles, California (CNN) -- Gary Coleman's ex-wife sold "death photos" of the former child actor in "ongoing desperate attempts" to profit from his death, according to the person Coleman named as executor of his estate.

The photographs, taken inside the hospital where Coleman died last month, will be published this week in Globe magazine, according to a publicist for the magazine.

"We bought the photos," said Samantha Trenk, a spokeswoman for Globe parent company American Media.

The magazine would not disclose how much it paid or who sold the images.

Coleman divorced Shannon Price in 2008, but they were living together in Santaquin, Utah, when he suffered a fall at home last month and died two days later of a brain hemorrhage in a Provo, Utah, hospital.

"Knowing Gary, as well as anyone could have, I assure his closest family, friends and fans that his disdain for this behavior would be unquestionable and paramount to any foregoing profession of 'love' for Shannon that might have ever poured from his lips," Dion Mial said in an e-mail to CNN.

Price, 24, did not deny Mial's accusation, but she did say in a statement from her publicist that she needed money because she had helped Mial pay for a lawyer.

"Dion, who claims to be a good friend of Gary, would know that Gary's only wishes were to make sure that Shannon would be OK after he was gone," Price's statement said. "So if Dion was a good friend he would be assisting Shannon, not taking all her money, to pay for his attorney and then use it to take everything from her."
1. Where was the photos going to publish?
2. Who sold the photos?
3. Who is she?
4. When did he gave divorced to her?
5. where did he died?
6. Which?
7. Whom did Dion Mial e-mailed?
8. Who didn't deny Mial's accusation?
9. What was the age of price?
10. Who is Samantha Trenk?
11. which company?
12. Who was the parent company?
13. What did magazine didn't reveal?
Answer:
1. In Globe magazine
2. Shannon Price
3. His ex-wife
4. In 2008
5. the hospital
6. unknown
7. CNN
8. Price
9. 24
10. a spokeswoman
11. American Media
12. American Media
13. how much it paid