Question: Le Juge is a comic whose story is inspired by a man who called himself what?

Context paragraphs:
Jean Bouise: Jean Bouise (3 June 1929 in Le Havre – 6 July 1989 in Lyon) was a French actor.  In the 1950s he helped to found Théâtre de la Cité, and was a player in the company.  He entered films in the 1960s, and played a supporting roles in "The Shameless Old Lady", "Z", "L'Aveu", "Out 1", "The Return of the Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe", "Section spéciale", and "Monsieur Klein".  He received César nominations for his roles in "Le vieux fusil" and "Le Juge Fayard dit Le Shériff", before winning the Best Supporting Actor award for "Coup de tête".  Subsequently he appeared in "Édith et Marcel", "Le Dernier Combat", "Subway", "The Big Blue" and "Nikita".

The Judge and the Assassin: The Judge and the Assassin (French: Le Juge et l'assassin ) is a 1976 French drama film directed by Bertrand Tavernier.  The film won two César Awards in 1977.

The Judge (1921 film): The Judge (French:Le juge) is a 1921 Belgian silent drama film directed by Théo Bergerat and starring Fernand Crommelynck.

The Broken Jug: The Broken Jug (German: "Der zerbrochne Krug" , also sometimes translated "The Broken Pitcher") is a comedy written by the German playwright Heinrich von Kleist.  Kleist first conceived the idea for the play in 1801, upon looking at a copper engraving in Heinrich Zschokke's house entitled "Le juge, ou la cruche cassée."  In 1803, challenged over his ability to write comedy, Kleist dictated the first three scenes of the play, though it was not completed until 1806.  Johann Wolfgang von Goethe first staged the play in Weimar, where it premiered on 2 March 1808.

The Judge (1984 film): The Judge (French: "le juge" ) is a 1984 French crime drama film directed by Philippe Lefebvre.

Roy Bean: Phantly Roy Bean, Jr. (c. 1825 – March 16, 1903) was an eccentric U.S. saloon-keeper and Justice of the Peace in Val Verde County, Texas, who called himself "The Law West of the Pecos".  According to legend, Judge Roy Bean held court in his saloon along the Rio Grande on a desolate stretch of the Chihuahuan Desert of southwest Texas.  After his death, Western films and books cast him as a hanging judge, although he is known to have sentenced only two men to hang, one of whom escaped.

Le Juge Fayard dit Le Shériff: Le Juge Fayard dit Le Shériff is a 1977 French crime film written and directed by Yves Boisset.  The film was inspired by the death of François Renaud.

François Renaud: François Renaud (5 March 1923, – 3 July 1975) was a French judge whose murder in 1975 led to much speculation, but was never solved.  He was the first judge in France to have been assassinated since World War II.  His death inspired the French film "Le Juge Fayard dit Le Shériff" (1977), directed by Yves Boisset.

Bob Hawk: Bob Hawk was an American radio quizmaster and comic whose early work in radio set the standard for the "man in the street” interviews.  Born in Creston, Iowa on December 15, 1907, Hawk began his career by reading poetry on the radio in Chicago.

Le Juge: Le Juge is a "Lucky Luke" comic written by Goscinny and Morris.  It is the thirteenth album in the Lucky Luke Series .  The comic was printed by Dupuis in 1959.  The story is inspired by the historical Justice of the peace Roy Bean.  As usual, Lucky Luke does not interfere unless injustice is done, or one party acquires an unfair advantage over the other.  Siding with Bean takes place only for that reason, to the level that things are fair game again.  Unsung side-kick of the Judge is Jacinto, a diminutive Mexican, who lightens up several details of the story.

Supporting paragraphs: Le Juge Roy Bean
Answer: "The Law West of the Pecos"