Question: Hong Kong (CNN) -- Not your average great-great grandfather, Fauja Singh has completed nine 26-mile (42-kilometer) marathons since taking up long-distance running just over a decade ago.

On Sunday, the 101-year-old Sikh finished his final competitive race in Hong Kong, putting an end to a sporting career that has raised thousands of dollars for charity and been an inspiration to many around the world.

Nicknamed "Turbaned Tornado" by fans for his distinctive traditional headwear, Singh said he began long-distance running in an attempt to lift the depression that engulfed him after he witnessed the death of his son.

"I suffered a tragic incident in my life, a traumatic experience; I took up running as a new focus in life. And then marathon running developed from there," he told CNN at a training session before Sunday's race.

He completed the 10-kilometer route that wound its way along Hong Kong's harborfront in one hour 32 minutes and 28 seconds -- four minutes faster than his time last year despite a small stumble.

"Five or six kilometers into the race, I really decided to go for it," he said. "I had lots of power today because I was very happy. "

Singh moved to the UK from India following the death of his son and entered his first marathon in London in 2000 aged 89.

In 2011, Singh became the first centenarian on record to complete a marathon after finishing the Toronto Waterfront Marathon in 2011 in eight hours and 11 minutes and six seconds. 1. How old is Fauja Singh
2. How many marathons has he completed?
3. What is his nickname?
4. Why did he start running?
5. how long was today's run?
6. How long did he take to complete it?
7. Was he faster or slower then last year?
8. How much faster?
9. How old was he for his first Marathon?
10. What year did he become the first centenarian to complete a run? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. 101
2. nine
3. Turbaned Tornado
4. attempt to lift depression
5. 10-kilometer
6. one hour 32 minutes and 28 seconds
7. faster
8. four minutes
9. 89
10. 2011

Question: (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? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 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.

Question: (CNN) -- A conservative billionaire businessman and a former center-left president will face off in a runoff election in Chile's presidential race, based on official early results released Sunday.

With more than 98 percent of polling stations counted, billionaire businessman Sebastian Pinera led ex-president Eduardo Frei with 44 percent of the vote to Frei's 30 percent, Chile's interior ministry reported.

"This is a victory for all the Chileans who want change," Pinera said Sunday night.

Frei began campaigning for the second-round immediately, asking in a speech for the supporters of the two other candidates who had their presidential ambitions dashed to join his cause.

Frei said if he is elected, women and young people will have an important role in his government.

He explicitly asked for those who voted for Marco Enriquez-Ominami and Jorge Arrate, who were eliminated in Sunday's ballot, to vote for him in the runoff.

In a concession speech, Enriquez-Ominami said that he would not endorse either candidate.

The winner will follow the footsteps of a very popular president, Michelle Bachelet, who will be leaving office with high approval ratings for steering the country through the global economic downturn, and promoting progressive social reforms. Under Chile's constitutional term limits, a president cannot run for a second consecutive term.

Bachelet endorsed Frei, a member of her same left-leaning coalition, but another leftist candidate who ran as an independent -- Enriquez-Ominami -- made an impressive run, pulling in 20 percent of the vote and splitting votes for the ruling party. 1. whose footsteps will the winner follow?
2. does she have high approval ratings?
3. What country is the article about?
4. Who is the billionaire?
5. Are presidents allowed to run for a second term?
6. What percent does frei have?
7. Who are the other two candidates?
8. What will frei do if elected?
9. who will not endorse the candidates?
10. what did Michelle do?
11. and?
12. who did she endorse?
13. was Frei ever a president?
14. how much is pinera leading by?
15. what is Frei promoting?
16. who did he say will have a role?
17. how many stations have been counted?
18. what day are the results from?
19. who began campaigning immediately?
20. who is the leftist who ran as independant? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. Michelle Bachelet
2. Yes
3. Chile
4. Sebastian Pinera
5. No
6. 30 percent
7. Marco Enriquez-Ominami and Jorge Arrate
8. women and young people will have an important role in his government.
9. Enriquez-Ominami
10. steered the country through the global economic downturn
11. promoted progressive social reforms
12. Frei
13. Yes
14. 14 percent
15. change
16. women and young people
17. more than 98 percent
18. Sunday.
19. Frei
20. Frei