(timeout) giraffe piano which greek naval power lost the peloponnesian war to sparta? hidehiro? athens host>> right! he made a speech from a tank during an august 1991 coup attempt. who was this first president of russia? hidehiro? boris yeltsin host>> right! it averages a height of 25 feet. the town of badaling is the most popular place to visit what 1500-mile-long wonder? (buzz!) that's the end of the game! with 820 menlo wins the game! um]um] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] [phone ring,] car brakes hard [phone ring] [car crash] glass shatters [sirens] this video was submitted by a student through the safety scholars program. for more information on teen safety visit driversedge.org. >> here's what's coming up on this edition of "teen kids news." >> i'll report on something teens are not doing, and why they should feel good about it. >> it's an age-old question -- what do you want to be when you grow up? we'll find out. >> hey, girls. we'll tell you the top five must-have fashion trends for the school year. >> eating three meals a day may not be as smart as we think.

(timeout) giraffe piano which greek naval power lost the peloponnesian war to sparta? hidehiro? athens host>> right! he made a speech from a tank during an august 1991 coup attempt. who was this first president of russia? hidehiro? boris yeltsin host>> right! it averages a height of 25 feet. the town of badaling is the most popular place to visit what 1500-mile-long wonder? (buzz!) that's the end of the game! with 820 menlo wins the game! >> here's what's coming up on this edition of "teen kids news." >> raising money for a good cause? you don't even have to leave your room, but you do have to do your homework. i'll explain. >> when parents get divorced, what rights do their kids have? we'll talk to an expert. >> i'll tell you about a state that's truly a diamond in the rough. >> if you were being bullied, could you count on your friends? that's our question of the week. >> what you eat can affect how you compete. we'll get advice from an expert. >> the marines call it the evening parade, but you can call it "awesome." >> all that and more -- next on "teen kids news." >> welcome

rights, they were imperialists, and in their darkest moments, as in the bitter peloponnesian war with spartathe athenians fell prey to irrationality, mass hysteria, strange religious cults, pornography, urban violence, and murderous and unjust acts of foreign policy against smaller states-- things we're all too familiar with in the modern west. but greek artists and poets understood these things about human nature, and they made their art about those contradictions, about the tragedies and failures as well as the achievements. the sculptures of the altar of zeus from pergamum portray those contradictions in the dramatic manner of the second century b.c., but like so much greek art, the originals have been dismembered and fragmented, scattered around the museums of the world or buried deep and forgotten. some works are wonderfully preserved on the site of their origin, but most have been broken and bleached by time. it takes imagination and study to piece together these fragments and try to see them in the context of the society in which they were produced. who made these images and objects?