Question: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.

The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.

Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.

Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.

ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.

Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."

Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst." 1. What was Allen Klein's occupation?
2. Did he have famous clients?
3. Who?
4. what was the name of his company?
5. did it change names?
6. What did it become?
7. Where was it based?
8. Who did he help win control of their work?
9. Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
10. what happened to them?
11. How many tunes did the company hold the rights to?
12. Did Paul McCartney want to partner with him?
13. Did any of the other Beatles?
14. Who convinced them to join with him?
15. What percentage of the music field did he consider to be losers?
16. Was he usually tactful?
17. what other musicians did he represent?
18. Did he hold any copyrights to any works by The Kinks?
19. What about Chubby Checker?
20. who did he argue against for Sam Cooke?
21. what did he die of? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. music manager
2. yes
3. The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
4. Allen Klein & CO
5. yes
6. ABKCO Music & Records
7. New York
8. Sam Cooke
9. no
10. they ended in legal battles.
11. over 2000
12. no
13. yes
14. John Lennon
15. about 99 percent
16. no
17. Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits.
18. yes
19. yes
20. RCA
21. Alzheimer's

Question: CHAPTER XIII

The first few seconds after the entrance of the two men were monopolised by the greetings of Pamela with her brother. Fischer stood a little in the background, his eyes fixed upon Lutchester. His brain was used to emergencies, but he found himself here confronted by an unanswerable problem.

"Say, this is Mr. Lutchester, isn't it?" he inquired, holding out his hand.

"The same," Lutchester assented politely. "We met at Henry's some ten days ago, didn't we?"

"Mr. Lutchester has brought us a letter from Dicky Green, Jimmy," Pamela explained, as she withdrew from her brother's arms. "Quite unnecessary, as it happens, because I met him in London just before we sailed."

"Very glad to meet you, Mr. Lutchester," Jimmy declared, wringing his hand with American cordiality. "Dicky's an old pal of mine--one of the best. We graduated in the same year from Harvard."

Conversation for a few minutes was platitudinous. Van Teyl, although he showed few signs of his recent excesses, was noisy and boisterous, clutching at this brief escape from a situation which he dreaded. Fischer on the other hand, remained in the back-ground, ominously silent, thinking rapidly, speculating and theorising as to the coincidence, if it were coincidence, of finding Lutchester and Pamela together. He listened to the former's polite conversation, never once letting his eyes wander from his face. All his thoughts were concentrated upon one problem. The mysterious escape of Sandy Graham, which had sent him flying from the country, remained unsolved. Of Pamela's share in it he had already his suspicions. Was it possible that Lutchester was the other and the central figure in that remarkable rescue? He waited his opportunity, and, during a momentary lull in the cheerful conversation, broke in with his first question. 1. Who was Pamela with?
2. How many men did they greet?
3. Had Fischer met Mr. Lutchester before?
4. Where?
5. And when was that?
6. What did Lutchester have for Pamela and her brother?
7. From whom?
8. Was that exciting for Pamela?
9. Had Pamela recently met Dicky?
10. Where?
11. Did Jimmy go to an Ivy League college?
12. Did he have a good friend there?
13. Is Fischer talking a lot at the gathering? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. her brother
2. two
3. indeed
4. at Henry's
5. about ten days ago
6. a letter
7. Dicky Green
8. unknown
9. yes
10. in London
11. yes,Harvard
12. Dicky
13. some

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