Generate a question that has the following answer: Agent Anderson for the following movie plot: A scene opening at a public building showing segregation of races with a water fountain for blacks and one for whites and a wooden country church burning with Mahalia Jackson's "Lead Me On" playing introducing the audience to the ugly reality of life in the rural south for most blacks during the Jim Crow era, which is being brought to a close in this movie.Three young men, two whites and one black, are driving down a rural Mississippi road at twilight. They are James Chaney, Andrew Goodman, and Michael Schwerner, civil rights workers who in the summer of 1964 were working to get blacks voting rights in Philadelphia, Mississippi. Several vehicles tailgate them and one of them turns out to be a police car. An unseen police officer is supposedly going to issue a citation for speeding, but it turns out he and several KKK members murder the young men. Off screen, you hear gunshots of the men being murdered and the screen says "Mississippi, 1964".FBI agents Ward and Anderson are driving to the fictional Jessup County, Mississippi (Neshoba County in reality) to investigate the missing men. Ward is a young, rather uptight, clean-cut, college-educated, and by the book agent and Anderson is a middle-aged, rough around the edges, and former small town Mississippi sheriff who believes in more experienced means to investigate, since he knows how the law works and how people's mentality is in the south. Both are liberal, but still don't see eye to eye.The men arrive at the sheriff's department at the Jessup County courthouse and ask a young deputy to see the sheriff. The deputy blows them off and teases them, but the sheriff comes out of his office soon afterwards, He is a chubby, jovial, tobacco chewing, and generally personable man that accepts their invitation and into the office to talk. Initially he thinks they are there to solve racial problems under the direction of Martin Luther King.Back in the car, Anderson and Ward are reviewing the sheriff's testimony to them about the three civil rights workers arrested for...
Ans: Who arranged for the Mayor's kidnapping?

Generate a question that has the following answer: Elmer. for the following movie plot: Elmer Fudd tries to catch Bugs Bunny by putting a carrot on a fish hook, but Bugs turns the tables on Elmer by attaching the hook to his pants, so that when Elmer thinks he has got a bite, he ends up reeling himself in.A furious Elmer pursues Bugs to a vaudeville theatre, where Bugs performs a series of tricks themed on entertainment on Elmer. Bugs disguises himself as a can-can dancer, but Elmer sees through this disguise. Among the tricks Bugs is able to successfully pull on Elmer are getting him to perform a high-diving act into a glass of water, and performing an on-stage striptease down to his boxers.Bugs then disguises himself as a southern sheriff at the very moment that a real southern sheriff arrives at the theatre and arrests Elmer for "indecent southern exposure". They are about to leave the theatre when a Bugs Bunny cartoon begins to play on the stage's movie screen. The sheriff, who dotes on Bugs' doings, decides to stay and watch it. The cartoon shows Bugs Bunny putting on a sheriff's disguise, which gives Elmer the idea that the sheriff beside him is actually Bugs Bunny, so Elmer disrobes him only to find that he is in fact a real sheriff. As the angry sheriff grabs his shotgun and uses it to lead Elmer out of the theatre, the orchestra conductor takes off his wig, which reveals him as Bugs, who then conducts the band into a big finale.
Ans: Who has the sheriff come to arrest?

Generate a question that has the following answer: Michel Delassalle for the following movie plot: A second-rate boarding school is run by the tyrannical and mean Michel Delassalle (Meurisse). The school is owned, though, by Delassalle's teacher wife, the frail Christina (Clouzot). Delassalle also has a relationship with Nicole Horner (Signoret), another teacher at the school. Rather than antagonism, the two women are shown to have a somewhat close relationship, primarily based on their apparent mutual hatred of Michel, who is physically and emotionally abusive to both, as well as unkind to the children. Unable to stand his mistreatment any longer, Nicole devises a plan to get rid of Michel forever. Though hesitant at first, Christina ultimately consents to help Nicole. Using a threatened divorce to lure Michel to Nicole's apartment building in a remote village several hundred kilometers away, Christina sedates him. The two women then drown him in a bathtub and dump his body in the school's neglected swimming pool. When his corpse floats to the surface, they think it will appear to have been an accident. Almost everything goes according to their plans until the body fails to surface. Michel's corpse is nowhere to be found when the pool is drained. Nicole sees in the paper that the police have found the corpse. However, when Christina goes to the morgue, she learns it is not actually Michel's body. There she meets Alfred Fichet (Vanel), a retired private detective. He becomes involved in the case, much to Nicole's chagrin. When Christina and Alfred come back, a boy is punished for breaking a window; the boy says it was Michel who punished him. After hearing this, Christina becomes very sick and is unable to be photographed for the school photo. However, it appears that Michel appears in the photo standing in the back next to a window. Nicole becomes worried and leaves the school. Christina, overcome by fear, tells Alfred everything. He does not believe her, but he investigates the pool. That night, Christina hears noises and wanders the school. When she realizes that someone is in the school, she runs back...
Ans: Who's corpse in the bathtub