Problem: Generate a question that has the following answer: tower as a fire lookout. But once she's alone, strange things start happe for the following movie plot: As the movie opens, the viewer sees a young girl in her bedroom at night. She hears a noise and, although frightened, goes to check it out. As she crosses her room, we see--at the same time as the little girl--a terrifying-looking woman, dressed in a white hospital gown, reaching out for the girl. The next scene is an aerial shot of the little girl, who has been locked in a small room (we later learn it's a basement), and the little girl is pounding on the door and demanding to be let out. The aerial shot doesn't change, but by the changing light from the crack under the door we can see that a couple days have passed. Then we, and the girl, hear men's voices shouting, "Get your hands up!" and "Where's the girl?". Then, the door opens and a police officer goes to the little girl and asks, "Cassie? Are you Cassie Malloy?" He picks her up and carries her out of her temporary prison.As the next scene opens, the words "Nineteen Years Later" flash on the screen, and we see a young woman of mid-twenties age, whom we can assume is the abducted girl from the first scene--Cassie. In this paranormal thriller, Cassie, a psych student, was kidnapped and traumatized as a child by a disturbed person. To exorcise her demons and to finish her thesis, she decides on an experiment in isolation, working at a secluded watch tower as a fire lookout. But once she's alone, strange things start happening. Or is she just paranoid? Cassie is terrified that her past may be coming back to haunt her.

A: How old is Cassie when kid napped
Problem: Given the question: Generate a question that has the following answer: South African Airways for the following movie plot: Invictus opens with the release of Nelson Mandela (Morgan Freeman) from prison in 1990. After being held for nearly 26 years on Robben Island for planning acts of sabotage against the South African state, Mandela's release also marks what soon becomes the end of apartheid in South Africa. A new election is held, which Mandela handily wins. For his oath, he gives a speech pledging to unite the people of South Africa. The current divide has largely divided the Afrikaners (white South Africans that came from Europe during the 17th century) and the various black tribes, the largest of which include Zulu, Xhosa, and Bapedi. The effects of Mandela's victory give rise to jubilation for much of the black population of South Africa, while the white Afrikaners and Zulu begin to feel that they're losing the country. This is punctuated by a squadron of cars carrying Mandela down a road, poor black kids playing soccer on one side, white Afrikaners playing rugby on the other. The coach of the National team, the Springboks, tells his team to remember this day, as it marks 'the day the country went to the dogs'.Mandela's head of security Jason Tshabalala (Tony Kgoroge) makes a request of Mandela concerning the team. He asks for more personnel to secure the president, the current team being made up of four blacks. Mandela's response is to hire four white former Special Branch members led by Etienne Feyder (Julian Lewis Jones). On first meeting, they clash due to deep-seated racial issues, yet are compelled to work out their differences. Seeing that he has no choice but to work alongside them, Tshabalala tells his black co-workers, especially Linga Moonsamy (Patrick Mofokeng), that while working together, they will watch the whites carefully.In his first days in office, the tension is palpable, as most of the former president's underlings (mostly Afrikaners) still hold their jobs. Worried that Mandela will fire them, they begin packing up their belongings, awaiting what they assume is the inevitable. Upon seeing this, Mandela...
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The answer is:
The 747 belongs to what airline?
[Q]: Generate a question that has the following answer: Jan for the following movie plot: Two sisters, both dedicated to women's civil rights, fight for the same cause, although in very different ways. The story is interspersed with flashbacks into the sisters' childhood. The sisters choose diverging paths of rebellion against the system. Juliane works as a feminist journalist rallying for a woman's right to abortion while Marianne commits herself to a violent revolutionary terrorist group. The film quickly informs us that Marianne has abandoned her husband and child to work for a radical terrorist group. Her husband arrives at Julianne's house and states that Juliane must take Jan (their son) because the husband has to leave the country for work. Juliane is not supportive of her sister's choices because she feels that they are damaging to the women's movement. She informs the husband that she does not have time to care for the child. Next the husband steps out to "go get something", promising to return, but instead takes his life leaving Jan without a guardian. Marianne shows up on the scene to discuss her political views with her sister and urge her to join the movement. Juliane informs her of her husband's suicide and of her intent to find a foster home for Jan. Marianne asks her sister to watch over Jan but Juliane replies "you would have me take on the life that you chose to leave". Basically stating "so what's not good enough for you is good enough for me". Juliane sticks by her guns and refuses to take on Jan. This fact still does not stop Marianne from continuing on in the movement. She is content to allow Jan to have the life that will be dealt to him through foster care because she believes that "any life he has in foster care will be better than the life many children have in third world countries." The sister's paths continue to cross as Marianne bursts in unannounced to her sister's life. The last time that Juliane sees her sister before she is arrested, Marianne wakes her and her long-term boyfriend up at 3 a.m. and wants to make coffee and take...
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[A]:
What is the child name