London (CNN) -- Jurre Hermans, the 11-year-old Dutch boy who entered the 250,000 ($400,000) Wolfson Economics Prize with a pizza-based plan for saving the eurozone, did so because he had an idea and the winnings sounded "very attractive," he told CNN.

Jurre received a 100 ($131) gift voucher and special mention when the prize shortlist was announced Tuesday for his detailed entry -- including a picture, below -- showing how debt can be exchanged for slices of pizza.

Exiting the euro: As easy as pizza?

The competition was launched in October by Simon Wolfson, the man behind British retail chain Next, to try and find ways to deal with a collapse of the euro -- the currency tying together 17 European countries. The euro has been under intense pressure since Greece was forced to take a bail-out from its eurozone peers and the International Monetary Fund almost two years ago.

Through his father Julius, Jurre told CNN he had an idea to solve the euro crisis and also thought the prize money sounded "attractive."

Jurre, the youngest entrant to the prize, proposed Greece should leave the euro, with the Greek people slotting their funds into a bank "exchange machine" and getting drachma -- the Greek currency before the country joined the euro in 2001 -- back.

As Jurre explains in his application, the bank then gives the euros to the Greek government and "all these euros together form a pancake or a pizza. Now the Greek government can start to pay back all their debts, everyone who has a debt gets a slice of the pizza." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How old was the Dutch boy mentioned in this article?
2. How much was the prize in the contest he entered?
3. How did he describe the prize?
4. How much was the gift card he got worth?
5. What was as easy as pizza to him?
6. Who started the contest?
7. Which store was he working with?
8. What was the contest trying to do?
9. Who is Julius?
10. Who was he talking to?
11. Was Jurre the youngest person to enter the contest?
12. He proposed that Greece should do what?
13. So where should the Greek people put their money?
14. And then what would they get back?
15. When had they stopped using the drachma?
16. Would the bank give all the euros they got to someone else?
17. To who?
18. When all the euros are put together what do they make?
19. Then the Greek government can give each of its debholders what?
20. Did Jurre actually win the contest?
Answer: 1. 11
2. 250,000 ($400,000)
3. Attractive
4. 100 ($131)
5. Exiting the euro
6. Simon Wolfson,
7. Next,
8. Deal with a collapse of the euro
9. Jurre's father.
10. CNN
11. Yes.
12. Should leave the euro with the Greek
13. A bank "exchange machine"
14. Drachma.
15. 2001
16. Yes
17. The Greek government
18. A pancake or a pizza.
19. A slice of the pizza.
20. No.

Problem: CHAPTER XVI

THE OPENING OF THE BALL GAME

The day for the great baseball game between Brill and Roxley dawned clear and bright. Sam had received word that both of his brothers with their wives would be on, reaching Ashton early in the morning. He drove down to the depot in his automobile to meet the newcomers.

When the train rolled into the station Dick Rover, as tall and handsome as ever, was the first to alight, quickly followed by his wife, Dora. Then came Tom and Nellie.

"Hello, Sam, my boy!" exclaimed Dick, as he strode up and shook hands, quickly followed by his wife. "How are you these days? But it is needless to ask, for you look the picture of health."

"Oh, I'm feeling fine," answered Sam, smiling broadly.

"Ready to play winning baseball, I presume," came from Dora, as she gave him a warm smile.

"Surest thing you know, Dora," he answered. "Oh, we've got to win from Roxley to-day!"

"Yes, but you haven't got me to pitch for you to-day, Sam," broke in Tom, as he came up and shook hands. "Who is going to do the twirling for Brill?"

"They are going to try Dare Phelps first, and if he can't make it, they will try Jack Dudley, one of the sophs."

"Oh, yes, I remember Dudley when he was a freshman," answered Tom. "Pretty clever fellow, too."

"How is it you didn't bring Grace with you, Sam?" questioned Nellie, as she took his hand.
1. Who was playing?
2. How was the weather?
3. Was Dick Rover a handsome man?
4. When were Sam's brothers coming?
5. with who?
6. Who was Dick's wife?
7. and Tom's?
8. Was Sam happy?
9. how do you know?
10. What was Phelps going to do?
11. what if he cant make it?
12. who is he?
13. Where did the train arrive at?
14. Were they playing soccer?
15. What game?
16. When did Tom know Dudley?
17. What did he remember about him?
18. What is the title?
19. The chapter?
20. How did Sam get to Ashton?
Answer: 1. Brill and Roxley
2. clear and bright
3. Yes
4. early in the morning
5. their wives
6. Dora
7. Nellie
8. Yes
9. He was smiling broadly
10. Pitch
11. they will try Jack Dudley
12. one of the sophs
13. Ashton
14. No
15. baseball
16. when he was a freshman
17. Pretty clever fellow
18. THE OPENING OF THE BALL GAME
19. XVI
20. He drove

question: "Indeed," George Washington wrote in his diary in 1785, " some kind of fly, or bug, had begun to eat the leaves before I left home. " But the father of America was not the father of bug. When Washington wrote that, Englishmen had been referring to insects as bugs for more than a century,and Americans had already created lightning-bug .But the English were soon to stop using the bugs in their language, leaving it to the Americans to call a bug a bug in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

The American bug could also be a person, referring to someone who was crazy about a particular activity. Although fan became the usual term, sports fans used to be called racing bugs, baseball bugs, and the like.

Or the bug could be a small machine or object, for example, a bug-shaped car. The bug could also be a burglar alarm, from which comes the expression to bug,that is,"to install an alarm". Now it means a small piece of equipment that people use for listening secretly to others' conversations. Since the 1840s,to bug has long meant" to cheat" , and since the 1940s it has been annoying.

We also know the bug as a _ in a computer program or other design. That meaning dates back to the time of Thomas Edison. In 1878 he explained bugs as"little problems and difficulties" that required months of study and labor to overcome in developing a successful product. In 1889 it was recorded that Edison" had been up the two previous nights discovering' a bug' in his invented record player."
1. what is the article mostly about?
2. what can a bug refer to?
3. who wrote bugs in his diary?
4. what year?
5. Do Englishmen still use the word?
6. what other things can a bug be besides a person or an insect?
7. like what for example?
8. what is a small eaves-dropping instrument called?
9. what are bugs in the context of computers?
10. what inventor explained it that way?
****
answer:
1. bugs
2. it could be a person
3. George Washington
4. 1785
5. no
6. a machine or an object
7. a bug-shaped car.
8. a bug!
9. little problems and difficulties
10. Thomas Edison