question: Who was shot and killed in the film Foxcatcher?
answer: Dave Schultz
context: Title: Lost in La Mancha
  Passage: Lost in La Mancha is a 2002 documentary film about Terry Gilliam's unfinished film "The Man Who Killed Don Quixote", a film adaptation of the novel "Don Quixote" by Miguel de Cervantes.  It was shot in 2000 during Gilliam's first attempt to make the film with the purpose of being its making-of, but Gilliam's failure in making the movie led it to be retitled "Lost in la Mancha" and to be released independently.
  Title: Kim Hyong-uk
  Passage: In 22 June 1977, he testified to the Fraser committee about the Koreagate scandal and the activities of Tongsun Park.  He also claimed that the Japanese police had had foreknowledge of the kidnapping of Kim Dae-jung.  Park had offered him $1 million not to testify, which Kim refused.  Kim accepted $500,000 not to publish his memoirs, but reneged on the deal and published them in Japan in April 1979.  He disappeared on 7 October 1979, after last being seen in a Paris nightclub.  A popular rumor is that Kim was smuggled back to Seoul and personally shot by President Park in the basement of the Blue House.  This version was shown in part 12 of the North Korean film series "Nation and Destiny".  His memoirs were published in South Korea in 1985.  In February 2005, the "Wolgan Chosun" published claims that Kim had been lured from New Jersey to Paris by a hired female entertainer and then been murdered by a French criminal syndicate in pay of the South Korean government.  In May 2005, a report from the National Intelligence Service's Truth Commission concluded that Kim had been killed on the orders of Kim Jae-kyu, his successor as director of the KCIA.  He was reportedly shot with a silencer pistol and his body was dumped in the woods outside Paris.  Three weeks after Kim Hyong-uk's disappearance, Kim Jae-kyu assassinated President Park.
  Title: List of Kill Bill characters
  Passage: The following is a list of characters from the film "Kill Bill".  Written and directed by Quentin Tarantino, the film was released in two parts, "" in 2003 and "" in 2004.  The film takes place after a massacre that killed the fiancé and friends of the protagonist The Bride, at the chapel in which she was to be married; she was also thought to have been killed by being shot in the head.  However, The Bride survived, but was put into a coma for four years as a result of the attack.  Upon finally awakening she plots her vengeance against the killers.
  Title: Dave Schultz (wrestling)
  Passage: David Leslie "Dave" Schultz (June 6, 1959 – January 26, 1996) was an American Olympic and world champion freestyle wrestler, a seven-time World and Olympic medalist.  He coached individuals and teams at the college level and also privately.  He was shot and killed by John Eleuthère du Pont, a millionaire philanthropist who sponsored the private Foxcatcher wrestling team at an amateur sports center, known as Foxcatcher Farm, he set up on his estate in Pennsylvania.
  Title: Clint Eastwood in the 1990s
  Passage: Clint Eastwood rose to prominence again in the early 1990s, starting with the film "White Hunter Black Heart", an adaptation of Peter Viertel's "roman à clef" about John Huston and the making of the classic film "The African Queen".  The film was shot on location in Zimbabwe in the summer of 1989, with some interiors shot in and around Pinewood Studios in England.  The small steamboat used in the whitewater scene is an exact replica of the boat Humphrey Bogart's character captained in "The African Queen".  The film was closely based on the book, with outcome of the final elephant hunting expedition reflecting Huston's assertion in his memoir "An Open Book" (1980) that he had never killed an elephant and believed it was "a sin".  The film received some critical attention but only had a limited release and earned just $8.4 million.
  Title: Albert Verbrugghe
  Passage: Albert Verbrugghe was a cement factory worker from Belgium whose wife Madeleine, and a female passenger, Aline Van Den Eyke, were shot and killed while driving to Jadotville in their Volkswagen by Indian UN troops during the Siege of Jadotville on Jan 3, 1963.  A photo of him emerging distraught from his vehicle was printed in world newspapers.  The reason for the shooting was never fully established.  Time Magazine suggested that the soldiers were "nervous".  The Film was shot by BBC, Cameraman Ernest Christie.
  Title: Thak man-eater
  Passage: The Thak man-eater was a female Bengal tiger who killed and ate four human victims (two women, two men) between September and November 1938.  She was operating in Kumaon, at the Nepalese border, between the villages Thak, Chuka, Kot Kindri and Sem.  The tigress was shot at about 6:00pm on 30 November 1938 by Jim Corbett.  This was the last man-eater killed by Corbett.  The story about Thak man-eater is known as one of the most dramatic stories about man-eating animals.  It was the last story in the USA edition of the bestselling book "Man-Eaters of Kumaon" (published by Oxford University press in 1944).  In the UK edition the last story of the book was "Just Tigers".  The book "Man-Eaters of Kumaon" became the book of the year in USA in 1945, and a Hollywood film "Man-Eater of Kumaon" was made in 1948.
  Title: Goodbye to Language
  Passage: Goodbye to Language (French: Adieu au Langage ) is a 2014 French-Swiss 3D experimental narrative essay film written and directed by Jean-Luc Godard.  It stars Héloïse Godet, Kamel Abdeli, Richard Chevallier, Zoé Bruneau, Jessica Erickson and Christian Grégori and was shot by cinematographer Fabrice Aragno.  It is Godard's 42nd feature film and 121st film or video project.  In the French-speaking parts of Switzerland where it was shot, the word "adieu" can mean both goodbye and hello.  The film depicts a couple having an affair.  The woman's husband discovers the affair and the lover is killed.  Two pairs of actors portray the couple and their actions repeat and mirror one another.  Godard's own dog Roxy Miéville has a prominent role in the film and won a prize at the Cannes Film Festival.  Like many of Godard's films it includes numerous quotes and references to previous artistic, philosophical and scientific works, most prominently those of Jacques Ellul, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn and Mary Shelley.
  Title: The Lucky Shot
  Passage: The Lucky Shot is a 1910 American silent short drama produced by the Thanhouser Company.  The plot is follows Jack Hunt, the son of a wealthy woman, who weds a chorus singer Nell Horsley.  Jack's mother forgives the son's error, but rejects his wife.  Then Jack is killed while on strike duty in the local militia and the Nell and her child struggle in poverty.  Nell begs her mother-in-law for aid, but the woman is enraged and drops dead.  Her property goes to the young boy who saves the finical future of the family by finding a hidden fortune with a lucky shot while playing 'Indian'.  Released on July 12, 1910, the film received positive attention and saw an international release.  The film is presumed lost.
  Title: Foxcatcher
  Passage: Foxcatcher is a 2014 American true crime sports drama film produced and directed by Bennett Miller.  Written by E. Max Frye and Dan Futterman, the film stars Steve Carell, Channing Tatum, and Mark Ruffalo.  The film's plot is loosely based on the events surrounding multimillionaire Du Pont family heir and wrestling enthusiast John du Pont's 1986 recruitment of 1984 U.S. Olympic gold medalist brothers Mark (Freestyle Wrestling - 82 kg) and Dave Schultz (Freestyle Wrestling - 74 kg) to help coach U.S. wrestlers for participation in national, world, and Olympic competition, and the subsequent murder of Dave by John du Pont in January 1996.  Although the film's action is largely set at Foxcatcher Farm, du Pont's now-broken-up 800-acre suburban Philadelphia estate, the majority of the movie was filmed in the Pittsburgh metropolitan area.
citations: Dave Schultz (wrestling) Foxcatcher