In this task, you will be shown an extract from a movie plot. You need to read the extract and create questions that can be answered from the extract. Once you create a question you also need to provide the correct answer for it. Write your answer like "Question: your question, Answer: your answer". The questions should be well-formed and grammatically correct. The questions should be completely answerable from the given passage and should not require any external knowledge. Subjective questions are not allowed. Short answers containing words that are present in the passage are preferred. Create questions that result in factoid answers. A simple rule of thumb to decide whether a question is a factoid or not is to see if two different people with average reading/comprehension skills would come up with the same answer after reading the passage.

[EX Q]: A teenage boy and girl making out in a car in the woods near Ludlow, Illinois are attacked and killed. A patrol car happens by soon after. While investigators check for foul play, one patrol officer goes into Ludlow to find the male teen's home. Instead, he finds the entire town destroyed, with no bodies.The next day, the Illinois National Guard is diverting all traffic away from Ludlow. Reporter Audrey Aimes is diverted, but smells a story and attempts to sneak into town. She's caught and taken to the local officer in charge. He takes her camera and sends her away. She goes straight to National Guard HQ and talks with Col. Sturgeon. She makes a deal with him to keep quiet in return for getting first dibs when the story is made public.In the interim, she investigates a destroyed grain storage facility at a secret governmental experimental facility, where she meets Dr. Ed Wainright and his deaf mute assistant Frank Johnson. After getting the brushoff from Wainright, she heads back to the National Guard where she meets Sturgeon again. He's just seen the town of Ludlow for himself and tries to back out on his agreement. Finally, he relents and sends Audrey into town to take pictures.Later, she talks to Wainright and convinces him and Frank to show her the grain storage site that was destroyed just before Ludlow. There, a giant locust attacks and kills Frank. Ed and Audrey escape and find Col. Sturgeon, who is naturally skeptical.Ed also reveals that he might have created the locusts. He and Frank were experimenting with radiation to increase wheat yields. Regular-sized locusts got into the wheat and lived for weeks until they grew too large to be held in.Sturgeon takes a squad of soldiers out to investigate because he has no other answer for what happened in Ludlow. Seeing no locusts at the storage site, he takes Ed and his men into the nearby woods where the locusts attack. After a short battle where several soldiers are killed, Sturgeon activates the entire Illinois National Guard, including the Air National Guard, but refuses to call in the regular army for fear of being laughed out of the service.Wainright and Audrey go to Washington, D.C. to convince the Pentagon to step in. After showing the standard obligatory insect film, Wainright fails to convince the Chiefs of Staff, until they get a phone call telling them the Illinois National Guard was wiped out.As town after town falls to the locusts, a defense line is set up near Chicago. A ferocious battle ensues but the locusts break through and attack the Chicago suburbs. Meanwhile, Wainright convinces Gen. Hanson, who is in charge, to let him try a scientific solution that could re-create the sound of the grasshopper queen. If it works, he can lure the locusts into Lake Michigan. He gets permission and then has to take a squad of soldiers to capture a live grasshopper to experiment on.Shortly afterward, Hanson informs Ed that the Pentagon is going to drop the atomic bomb on Chicago. He offers to move Ed's experiment to a different site, but Ed insists on staying as the experiment is too far along. So, it's a race against time to find the right radio frequency before Chicago is nuked.Ed finds the signal, wards off the bomb and lures the grasshoppers to downtown Chicago. He and some soldiers keep the locusts at bay long enough for Gen. Hanson and the Navy to take over the signal at Lake Michigan and lure the locusts to their death.
[EX A]: Question: Where does Dr. Wainwright want to lure the locusts?, Answer: Lake Michigan

[EX Q]: Homosexuality in the Orthodox community is the subject of a very dark and disturbing Israeli film, Eyes Wide Open (Einaym Pkuhot) which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival. Aaron Fleishman (Zohar Shtrauss) is a father of 4 who takes over the family kosher butcher shop following the death of his father. Aarons observant world is turned upside down with the arrival of a young Yeshiva student Ezri (Ran Danker). When Aaron and Ezri begin spending time together, Aaron is quickly ostracized within the Orthodox community. Confronted by Rabbi Vaisben (Tzahi Grad), Aaron declares he was dead before meeting Ezri. We see how quickly social control turns violent and ugly in the Orthodox community when Ezri is forced to leave. Eyes Wide Open is set during a dark and wet winter in Jerusalem. Rain and the darkness of night are used as metaphors for the ritual of cleansing and the omnipresent pressure to conform in the Orthodox community. It has a strong cast and delivers a powerful message in a country divided by debates about the growing influence of the Orthodox Jewish community.
[EX A]: Question: What community has a growing influence causing divide and debate?, Answer: Orthodox Jewish

[EX Q]: Matthew Quigley (Tom Selleck) is an American cowboy and sharpshooter with a specially modified rifle with which he can shoot accurately at extraordinary distances. He answers a newspaper advertisement that asks for a man with a special talent in long-distance shooting, using just four words, "M. Quigley 900 yards," written on a copy of the advertisement that is punctured by several closely spaced bullet holes.When he arrives in Australia, he gets into a fight with employees of the man who hired him, who are trying to force "Crazy Cora" (Laura San Giacomo) onto their wagon. After he identifies himself, he is taken to the station of Elliot Marston (Alan Rickman), who informs Quigley his sharpshooting skills will be used to eradicate the increasingly elusive Aborigines. Quigley turns down the offer and throws Marston out of his house.The aborigine manservant knocks Quigley over the head and Marston's men beat him and Cora unconscious and dump them in the outback with no water and little chance of survival. However, they are rescued by Aborigines. Cora now reveals that she comes from Texas. When her home was attacked by Comanches, she hid in the cellar and accidentally suffocated her child while trying to prevent him from crying. Her husband had then put her alone on a ship to Australia. Now Cora consistently calls Quigley by her husband's name (Roy), much to his annoyance.When Marston's men attack the Aborigines who helped them, Quigley kills three. Escaping on a single horse, they encounter more of the men driving Aborigines over a cliff. Quigley drives them off with his deadly shooting and Cora rescues an orphaned baby she finds among the dead Aborigines. Leaving Cora and the infant in the desert with food and water, Quigley rides alone to a nearby town. There he obtains new ammunition from a local German gunsmith, who hates Marston for his murdering ways. Quigley also learns that he has become a legendary hero among the Aborigines.Marston's men are also in town and recognize Quigley's horse. When they attack, cornering him in a burning building, he escapes through a skylight and kills all but one of them. The injured survivor is sent back to say he will be following. First Quigley returns to Cora and the baby, which she has just saved from an attack by dingoes. At first she had tried to stop it crying, but then told it to make as much noise as it liked as she gunned the animals down. Back in town, she gives the baby to Aborigines who have arrived to meet up with them after Quigley tells her that the child has 'a right to happiness'.The next morning, Quigley rides away to confront Marston at his station. At first he shoots the defenders from his location in the hills but is eventually shot in the leg and captured by Marston's last two men. Marston, who has noticed that Quigley only ever carries a rifle, decides to give him a lesson in the "quick-draw" style of gunfighting. As the two face off, Marston makes the first move, but is beaten to the draw by Quigley, who shoots the two remaining men as well. As Marston lies dying, Quigley refers to an earlier conversation, telling him, "I said I never had much use for a revolver; I never said I didn't know how to use it."Marston's servant comes out of the house and gives Quigley his rifle back, then walks away from the ranch, stripping off his western-style clothing as he goes as the other two Aborigine servants also leave. Some time later, an army troop arrives to arrest Quigley for murder until they notice the surrounding hills are lined with Aborigines, having been gathered by the former manservant, and decide to withdraw. Later he and Cora book a passage back to America in the name of Roy Cobb, Cora's husband, since Quigley is still wanted. On the wharf she reminds him that he once told her that she had to say two words before he would make love to her. Smiling broadly, she calls him "Matthew Quigley" and the two embrace for the first time.
[EX A]:
Question: What did the army troop want to arrest Quigley for?, Answer: murder