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

Q: James was a nice old man who lived by himself. Every day he would walk down the road by his house and say hello to everyone. It was fun saying hello to everyone but he felt lonely sometimes. He wanted a pet to take care of. One day as he was walking down the road a little brown and spotted puppy came up to him and wanted James to pet him. James reached down and petted the puppy and smiled. James hoped to see the puppy again. Many days later James went for a walk again. He thought to himself, "I guess I won't ever see the brown puppy again. I hoped to see him again." A nice young lady said to James, "Would you like a puppy?" James said, "I would like a puppy that was like the one I petted before." The lady smiled. She was holding the little brown and spotted puppy. She told James that she found the little puppy in the woods. She said that the little puppy did not have a family. James said happily, "I would love to give the puppy a home!" So James grabbed the little brown and spotted puppy and took him home. James and the little brown puppy became great friends. James named him Spotty.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who was James?
2. How did he feel?
3. What did he want?
4. for what?
5. What did he do everyday?
6. Why?
7. What did he see one day?
8. What did he look like?
9. What did the puppy want?
10. Did he?
11. What did James want?
12. Did he?
13. How did he feel?
14. Who did he meet?
15. What did she want?
16. Was she able to?
17. with who?
18. Was it the same puppy?
19. How did James feel?
20. Did he name him?
A: 1. a nice old man
2. lonely
3. A pet
4. to take care of
5. walk down the road by his house and say hello to everyone
6. It was fun saying hello to everyone
7. a puppy
8. little, brown and spotted
9. it wanted James to pet him
10. Yes
11. to see the puppy again
12. Yes
13. Happy
14. A lady
15. To find a home for the puppy
16. Yes
17. With James
18. Yes
19. He felt happy
20. Yes

Problem: (WIRED) -- If you work for IBM, you can bring your iPhone to work, but forget about using the phone's voice-activated digital assistant. Siri isn't welcome on Big Blue's networks.

The reason? Siri ships everything you say to her to a big data center in Maiden, North Carolina. And the story of what really happens to all of your Siri-launched searches, e-mail messages and inappropriate jokes is a bit of a black box.

IBM CIO Jeanette Horan told MIT's Technology Review this week that her company has banned Siri outright because, according to the magazine, "The company worries that the spoken queries might be stored somewhere."

Apple's new 'spaceship' campus: What will the neighbors say?

It turns out that Horan is right to worry. In fact, Apple's iPhone Software License Agreement spells this out: "When you use Siri or Dictation, the things you say will be recorded and sent to Apple in order to convert what you say into text," Apple says. Siri collects a bunch of other information -- names of people from your address book and other unspecified user data, all to help Siri do a better job.

How long does Apple store all of this stuff, and who gets a look at it? Well, the company doesn't actually say. Again, from the user agreement: "By using Siri or Dictation, you agree and consent to Apple's and its subsidiaries' and agents' transmission, collection, maintenance, processing, and use of this information, including your voice input and User Data, to provide and improve Siri, Dictation, and other Apple products and services."
1. Who is the Chief Information Officer at IBM?
2. Who isn't allowed at IBM?
3. Who's that?
4. Does the iPhone license agreement say you can be recorded?
5. And sent to Apple so it can be?
6. What's something Siri saves?
7. What do they say is the reason for that?
8. Does Apple spell out who reads those texts?
9. Is it just when talking to Siri?
10. What else?
11. Where is the recorded info sent?
12. Where is it located?
13. Where's that?
14. What is IBM afraid will happen?
15. What is something you allow Apple to do with the info if you agree to their terms?
16. Does that include your recorded voice?
17. Just Apple?
18. Who else?
19. Do they store your user info, too?
20. What's IBM's nickname?
Answer:
1. Jeanette Horan
2. Siri.
3. Voice-activated digital assistant.
4. Yes.
5. Converted into text,
6. Names of people from your address book
7. To help Siri do a better job.
8. No.
9. No.
10. Dictation.
11. A data center.
12. Maiden.
13. North Carolina
14. The spoken queries might be stored.
15. Consent to Apple transmitting your data.
16. Yes.
17. No.
18. Their subsidiaries' and agents.
19. Yes.
20. Big Blue.