Article: On Friday, June 20th, 29 dogs along with their owners came to Santa Rosa, California. They came there to take part in an unusual competition--one that seeks out and honors the World's Ugliest Dog. Now in its 26th year, the competition is one of the biggest attractions at the annual Sonoma County Fair. Among the leading competitors were Cupcake, who was adopted from a local dog rescue center in January and Shorty, who would have been put to sleep if its owner, Jason, wasn't kind enough to pick it up. Also competing was 11-year-old veteran Grovie. Described by his owner as short and funny, the Chinese pug is a local resident who has taken part in this contest several times. Then there was 2002 "World's Ugliest Dog" and "Ring of Champions" winner, Rascal. The 7lbs naturally hairless dog with very few teeth comes from an impressive background . His grandfather, Chi Chi, holds the Guinness World Record for winning the title "World's Ugliest Dog" seven times! But all these impressively "ugly" dogs had no chance against Peanut. The two-year-old dog was badly burnt in a fire which caused him to lose his lips, most of his body hair and eyelids. Besides winning the title, $1,500 USD in cash and a large trophy , the first time winner also enjoyed an all-expenses-paid trip to New York City where he made scheduled appearances on the Today Show and the Jimmy Kimmel Show. The competition is a great way to honor these dogs, many of whom get their unusual looks because of human abuse . But most importantly, it raises awareness about their adoption by showing the world that ugliness does not prevent dogs from becoming very loving pets. Question: What can we learn from Rascal's impressive background? Yes or no, is the answer "His grandfather had won the competition seven times."?
Yes

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Article: Cocoa Beach /Jupiter Surf Camp -- Summer Summer Surf Camp is centrally located on the Best Western seashore in Cocoa Beach & Jupiter at Carlin Beach Park with accommodations at the Holiday Inn Express in Juno Beach. Summer Surf Camp Dates: * Surf Camp -- Session 1 May 27th--30th Family Surf Week (All Ages) * Surf Camp -- Session 2 June 2nd--6th Family Surf Week (All Ages) * Surf Camp -- Session 3 June9th--13th Teen Week (Ages 12--17) * Surf Camp -- Session 4 June16th--20th Family Surf Week (All Ages) * Surf Camp -- Session 5 June23rd--27th Adults Only (18 and over) * Surf Camp -- Session 6 June30th--July 3rd Family Surf Week (All Ages) * Surf Camp -- Session 7 July 7th--11th Family Surf Week (All Ages) * Surf Camp -- Session 8 July 14th--18th Women's Camp (18 and over) *Surf Camp -- Session 9 July 21st--25th Family Surf Week (All Ages) * Surf Camp -- Session 10 July 28th--August 1st Adults Only (18 and over) * A 20% discount will be applied to the 4-Day Surf Camp Weeks. * Parents are always welcome to sign up and join their children during the teen week surf camp sessions. Summer Camp Details: * Use coupon code: "CAMP5" at checkout to get the 5% discount * Daily Rate: $125.00 / person * Surf Camp Runs: 9:30 a.m. -- 2:30 p.m. *Please note: We don't supervise the campers after 2: 45 p.m. * Directions to Camp: click here Question: If Mr and Mrs Brown have a "CAMPS" coupon and want to join in the Summer Surf Camp from June 30th to July 3rd, how much should they pay? Yes or no, is the answer "$760."?
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No

Ques: Article: Stockholm's street magazine sellers no longer only take cash -- they now take cards too. "More and more sellers were telling us that people wanted our magazine but weren't carrying cash," says Pia Stolt, the magazine's publisher. "So with the help of a local computer company, we came up with a way to accept payment electronically. "We didn't know how it would turn out, or whether people would be unwilling to give the credit card information to a stranger on the street," says Stolt, "but the results have been great--sales are up 59%." "Swedes are pretty trusting and we're used to taking up new technology so this was the perfect solution," adds Stolt. "The cashless society campaign we're seeing in Sweden is definitely a good move as far as we are concerned--it's unstoppable." Banks and stores invested heavily in card payment systems in the 1990s and now local consumers are using them in huge numbers. Today, four out of five purchases are made electronically in Sweden and going totally cash-free is the next step. Sweden's public transport system has already been cashless for several years, after local public transport workers complained that handling cash had become dangerous. "Bus drivers were getting attacked for their money so Sweden banned cash on public transport," says Arn Arvidsson, the president of Cashless, an organization supporting the move to a cash-free society. "There were also a number of bank robberies, so four years ago, the banks began to move away from cash. Now, all of Sweden's big banks operate cash free wherever possible, and the number of bank robberies is at a 30-year low." There is, however, concern about how well Sweden's 1.8 million pensioners--out of a total population of 10 million--will adapt. "A lot of elderly people feel excluded," says Johanna Hallen of the Swedish National Pensioners' Organization. "Only 50% of older people use cash cards regularly and 7% never use cash cards. So we want the government to take things slowly." The digital payment revolution is also a challenge... Question: The demand for a cashless public transport system first came from _ . Yes or no, is the answer "transport workers to protect their safety"?
Ans: No

Ques: Article: Workers who commute by car, bus or train to the office are more likely to suffer from stress and exhaustion, according to a study. Scientists studied 12,000 employees aged between 18 and 65.They found that those who traveled to work by car or public transport reported higher levels of stress and tiredness compared to active commuters who traveled by foot or bicycle. The negative health of public transport users increased with journey time. It is now expected that the study, from Lund University in Sweden, will encourage further investigation into the health effects of commuting and the best forms of transportation. Researcher Erik Hansson said:"Generally car and public transport users suffered more everyday stress, poorer sleep quality, exhaustion and felt that they struggled with their health compared to the active commuters." According to the Office for National Statistics, the average Briton commutes 54 minutes every day. But now the scientists claim that the advantages of daily travel, such as higher pay or housing conditions, need to be weighed against the negative health effects. Income, family background and environmental factors are other things that need to be considered. It may also have a cost effect on industry. According to a Absence and Workplace Health Survey, the U.K. economy lost 190 million working days to absence last year, with each employee taking an average of 6.5 days off sick, costing employers US$27 billion. Hansson added that findings would help to reconsider the balance between economic needs, health, and the costs of working days lost. However, researchers stress that the findings, published in the journal BMC Public Health, do not prove that commuting causes ill health and further research is needed. Question: The purpose of this writing is to _ . Yes or no, is the answer "present the result of a study"?
Ans:
Yes