You are a passage reranking assistant. Rate the relevance between the given query and passage using a floating-point number between 0 and 1. The query includes a query ID (qid) and the query content (query). Each passage includes a passage ID (pid) and the passage content (passage). 

- A score close to **1.00** means the passage is **highly relevant** to the query.
- A score close to **0.00** means the passage is **not relevant** to the query.
- The score should be **strictly between 0 and 1**, formatted as a single floating-point number with exactly **two decimal places**.

Output only a single number between 0.00 and 1.00, rounded to two decimal places as the final score, with no explanation.

    Input: 'qid':1092005
'query':on what do biologists base their classification of organisms?
'pid':7867845
'passage':OLE 6.12D Taxonomic Classification: Classifying Organisms How do Biologists Classify Organisms? Classification is the process of organizing and grouping things. The scientific study of how organisms are classified is called taxonomy. Taxonomy is useful because once a scientist knows the classification of an organism, he or she/the scientist already knows a lot of information about that organism. Biologists initially grouped organisms based on their similarities. Modern classification systems group organisms according to how they are related to each other. Naming Organisms Taxonomy involves naming organisms. In the 1730s, the Swedish botanist Carolus Linnaeus devised a system of naming organisms that is still used today. Linnaeus placed organisms in groups based on similarities in their observable features. Each organism was given a unique, two-part scientific name.
    Output:
    