input: The tooth fairy's trash became another man's treasure Saturday when a discolored molar that once belonged to John Lennon was put up for auction.

The winning bid came in at 19,500 pounds (U.S. $31,200), according to auction results posted online.

Michael Zuk, a Canadian dentist, is claiming responsibility for the winning bid. Omega Auction House, which sold the tooth, did not immediately respond to requests for comment Saturday.

Lennon gave the tooth to Dorothy "Dot" Jarlett when she worked as his housekeeper at his Kenwood home in Weybridge, Surrey, according to her son, Barry. Jarlett, who was employed between 1964 and 1968, developed a warm relationship with Lennon, her son said.

"She was very close with John, and one day whilst chatting in the kitchen, John gave my mother the tooth (he had been to the dentist to have it removed that day) and suggested giving it to my sister as a souvenir, as she was a huge Beatles fan," he said. "It has been in the family ever since."

With the exception of the past two years, the tooth has been in Canada for 40 years after Dot Jarlett's daughter married a Canadian.

Barry Jarlett, who said his mother is now 90 years old, said it was the right time to pass it on rather than to risk the tooth getting lost.

Karen Fairweather, the owner of Omega Auction House, told CNN last month that the tooth is too fragile for DNA testing but she has no doubt about its authenticity. 1. What was for sale?
2. How much was it sold for?
3. Who got it?
4. What years did the maid work for him?
5. How old is she?
6. Why give it away now?
7. Where was it the last 4 decades?
8. Whose mouth did it come from?
9. Who did he give it to?
10. Why?
11. Can they check if it is real? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. a discolored molar that once belonged to John Lennon
2. 19,500 pounds (U.S. $31,200)
3. Michael Zuk
4. between 1964 and 1968
5. 90 years old
6. tooth getting lost possiblity
7. Canada
8. John
9. Dorothy "Dot"
10. Dot's daughter
11. no

input: CHAPTER THIRTY TWO.

BRANWEN VISITS GUNRIG.

Before going off on his mission the Hebrew paid a visit to his own residence, where he found Branwen busy with culinary operations. Sitting down on a stool, he looked at her with an expression of mingled amusement and perplexity.

"Come hither, my girl," he said, "and sit beside me while I reveal the straits to which you have brought me. Verily, a short time ago I had deemed it impossible for any one to thrust me so near to the verge of falsehood as you have done!"

"I, Beniah?" exclaimed the maiden, with a look of surprise on her pretty face so ineffably innocent that it was obviously hypocritical--insomuch that Beniah laughed, and Branwen was constrained to join him.

"Yes--you and your father together, for the puzzling man has commissioned me to set out for the Hot Swamp, to tell Bladud that he is urgently wanted at home. And he would not even allow me to open my lips, when I was about to broach the subject of your disguises, although he almost certainly knows all about them--"

"What! my father knows?" interrupted Branwen, with raised eyebrows.

"Yes, and you know that he knows, and he knows that I know, and we all know that each other knows, and why there should be any objection that every one should know is more than I can--"

"Never mind, Beniah," interrupted the girl, with the slightest possible smile. "You are a dear, good old creature, and I know you won't betray me. Remember your solemn promise." 1. who was Beniah speaking to?
2. where did her father want Beniah to go?
3. who was he supposed to see?
4. what message was he to give him?
5. what did Branwen's father know about?
6. what did she ask Beniah to remember?
7. what was she doing when he came to visit?
8. did Beniah accuse Branwen of something?
9. of what?
10. was she surprised?
11. what ethnicity is Beniah?
12. where did he go before he left?
13. what did he sit on? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Branwen
2. the Hot Swamp
3. Bladud
4. he is wanted at home.
5. their disguises
6. his solemn promise
7. culinary operations
8. yes
9. thrusting him to the verge of falsehood
10. yes
11. Hebrew
12. his own residence
13. a stool,

input: The bourgeoisie (Eng.: ; ) is a polysemous French term that can mean:

The "Bourgeoisie", in its original sense, is intimately linked to the existence of cities recognized as such by their urban charters (e.g. municipal charter, town privileges, German town law) so there was no bourgeoisie "outside the walls of the city" beyond which the people were "peasants" submitted to the stately courts and manorialism (except for the traveling "Fair bourgeoisie" living outside urban territories, who retained their city rights and domicile).

In Marxist philosophy the bourgeoisie is the social class that came to own the means of production during modern industrialization and whose societal concerns are the value of property and the preservation of capital, to ensure the perpetuation of their economic supremacy in society. Joseph Schumpeter saw the creation of new bourgeoisie as the driving force behind the capitalist engine, particularly entrepreneurs who took risks to bring innovation to industries and the economy through the process of creative destruction. The Modern French word "bourgeois" derived from the Old French "burgeis" (walled city), which derived from "bourg" (market town), from the Old Frankish "burg" (town); in other European languages, the etymologic derivations are the Middle English "burgeis", the Middle Dutch "burgher", the German "Burger", the Modern English "burgess", and the Polish "burzuazja", which occasionally is synonymous with the intelligentsia. 1. In the original meaning where were bourgeoisie people found?
2. Where were they not found?
3. What were the people who were not bourgeoisie called?
4. Was it possible to live outside the cities but still have the rights of the bourgeoisie?
5. What were those people called?
6. To be considered bourgeoisie according to a more modern definition what must you own?
7. What is the name of the philosophy that states that?
8. What does the Old French word "burgeis" mean?
9. What language does the word "burzuazja" come from?
10. What language does the word "burgher" come from? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. in the city
2. "outside the walls of the city"
3. "peasants"
4. yes
5. "Fair bourgeoisie"
6. property
7. Marxist
8. walled city
9. Polish
10. Middle Dutch