In this task, five ordered key facts are given. All the given facts are expressed in natural language. Your job is to generate a story 100 to 1000 words long, that includes all the facts given as input in their order of appearance while expanding upon them to produce a broader, yet coherent, narrative.

[Q]: Fact1: Haywood After months of abduct woman planning perfect crime, Fact2: Cassie 's boss Captain Rod Cody and her fearing Richard 's influential parents, Fact3: woman 's murder appears apparently suicide, Fact4: Sam and Cassie bring Richard and Justin in for separate interrogations, Fact5: Justin As is about to shoot Richard furious
[A]: Richard Haywood and Justin Pendleton are high school classmates; Richard is wealthy and popular, while Justin is a brilliant introvert. After months of planning a perfect crime, they abduct a woman at random, strangle her, and plant evidence implicating Richards marijuana dealer, janitor Ray Feathers. Detective Cassie Mayweather and her new partner, Sam Kennedy investigate. Cassie sleeps with Sam early on—as she has with previous partners—but wont let him see her chest, and curtly sends him home afterward. Footprints at the crime scene lead to Richard, and vomit nearby implicates Justin. Both have alibis, and deny knowing each other, but Cassie is convinced that Richard is the murderer and Justin is involved. Sam criticizes her refusal to consider other suspects, as most of the physical evidence points away from the two boys. Cassies boss, Captain Rod Cody, and her ex, Assistant D.A. Al Swanson, fearing Richards influential parents, take Cassie off the case. Sam, following the planted evidence, tracks down Ray. When Ray is found dead, apparently a suicide actually killed by Richard, the womans murder appears solved; but Sam decides that Cassie may be right, and continues the investigation. Justin, who has a crush on classmate Lisa Mills, works up the courage to ask her out. A jealous Richard seduces Lisa, then gives Justin a video clip of the two having sex. Justin is enraged, but regains control, knowing Sam is still watching them. Cassie begins receiving calls from her exhusband, Carl Hudson, who went to prison for stabbing her in the chest 17 times. His parole hearing is coming up, and he wants her to speak on his behalf. Cassie confides to Sam that although she became a cop to prove to herself that she wasnt a victim, she is terrified at the prospect of seeing Carl again. She also confesses that Richard reminds her of Carl—which is why she is convinced of Richards guilt, and obsessed with proving it. Sam and Cassie bring Richard and Justin in for separate interrogations, trying to induce each to implicate the other, but neither will talk, and both are released. At the victims home, Cassie determines how the boys carried out the abduction and altered the physical evidence. Justin and Richard, knowing that Cassie is closing in on them, flee to an abandoned house, where Richard produces two pistols and proposes a mutual suicide. On the count of three, Justin shoots into the air, but Richard does not. Justin demands to see Richards gun—which is unloaded. As a furious Justin is about to shoot Richard, Cassie arrives. Richard grabs Justins gun and shoots at Cassie, wounding Justin instead. Cassie gives chase and tackles Richard on a rickety balcony jutting out over a cliff. As Richard strangles Cassie, the balcony gives way and Richard falls to his death. Justin grabs Cassie, who is hanging on the edge of the balcony, and pulls her back into the house. Cassie assures Justin that she will intercede on his behalf, since he was an innocent dupe, manipulated by the ruthless Richard. Then she notices a mark on her neck caused by Richards large ring, and realizes that the dead womans neck did not have a similar mark. Confronted with the evidence, Justin confesses that he strangled the victim to prove his courage to Richard. In the closing scene, Cassie faces her fears and enters the courtroom to testify at Carls parole hearing. The bailiff calls her to the stand by her legal name: Jessica Marie Hudson.


[Q]: Fact1: life at front in RFC squadron In is documented one-week timeframe, Fact2: fighter ace Major John Gresham speaking to class of pupils at Eton College, Fact3: new recruit arrives at Gresham 's temporary base in northern France, Fact4: strain of being responsible for this young recruit is additional burden causing him to drink even more, Fact5: Croft has to learn how to survive
[A]: In a oneweek timeframe, life at the front in a RFC squadron is documented. The background story begins a year before, in October 1916, with fighter ace Major John Gresham Malcolm McDowell speaking to a class of pupils at Eton College. One year later, a new recruit, 2nd Lt. Croft Peter Firth, arrives at Greshams temporary base in northern France. Gresham had been his house captain at Eton and is also the boyfriend of his older sister. Gresham relies on alcohol to cope with the ongoing combat stress and to continue flying. The strain of being responsible for this young recruit and potential impact on his sister is an additional burden, causing him to drink even more. Croft has to learn how to survive, not only in the air, but on the ground as well as he makes some minor mistakes in squadron etiquette. Crofts weeklong rite of passage, from naive schoolboy to adult fighting soldier, is shown. His initial hero worship of Gresham crumbles, as he learns the realities of service at the front, but he gains a respect for Gresham and the stresses with which he has to cope. Shortly after Croft scores his first air victory and seems to have made the leap in skills necessary to survive, he is unexpectedly killed in an airtoair collision with a German aircraft. While looking out of his office window, Gresham sees an apparition of Croft returning from the battle field uninjured, which fades away. Gresham then orders for the new recruits to be sent in for his inspection.


[Q]: Fact1: Limbani is held in remote prison in Zembala guarded by unit of Ndofa 's personal troops known as Simbas, Fact2: Faulkner had worked on previous operations officers, Fact3: RAF pilot has been smuggling currency for London mafia, Fact4: former soldier in South African Defence Force wishes to return to homeland, Fact5: mercenaries With tacit approval of fly to Swaziland where they are equipped United Kingdom 's government
[A]:
Allen Faulkner Richard Burton, a British mercenary and former army colonel, arrives in London to meet the wealthy and ruthless merchant banker Sir Edward Matheson Stewart Granger. The latter proposes a risky operation to rescue Julius Limbani Winston Ntshona, the liberal but imprisoned President of a Southern African nation who is due for execution by General Ndofa, the man who deposed him. President Limbani is held in a remote prison in Zembala, guarded by a unit of General Ndofas personal troops known as the Simbas. Faulkner accepts the assignment and begins recruiting fortynine mercenaries, including officers he had worked with on previous operations: Capt. Rafer Janders Richard Harris, a skilled military tactician who now works as an art dealer, and Lt. Shawn Fynn Roger Moore, an RAF pilot who has been smuggling currency for the London mafia. Fynn also brings in penniless South African Pieter Coetzee Hardy Kruger, a former soldier in the South African Defence Force who wishes to return to his homeland and buy a farm. With the tacit approval of the United Kingdoms government, the mercenaries fly to Swaziland where they are equipped and physically trained. Before the operation begins, Janders exacts a promise from Faulkner to watch over his only son, Emile, should he not survive the mission. The mercenaries infiltrate Zembala via HALO jump, and then infiltrate the prison facility — rescuing an alive, though sick, Limbani. The group then occupies a small airfield to await pickup, deeming the mission a success. Back in London, however, Matheson cancels the extraction flight at the last moment, having secured copper mining assets from General Ndofa in exchange for President Limbani. Stranded deep in hostile territory, the abandoned mercenaries fight their way through bush country, pursued by merciless Simba troops. Many men, including Coetzee, are killed along the way. The mercenaries make their way towards President Limbanis home village in Kalima, intending to rally support for a rebellion, but discover the people are too illequipped to fight. An Irish missionary living there informs the group of an old Douglas Dakota transport aircraft nearby that they can use to escape. As the Simba troops close in, the group stage a last stand on the airfield while Fynn starts the Dakotas engines; mercenaries board the aircraft under fire and many more are killed. Janders is shot in the leg and unable to board; at Janders begging, Faulkner is forced to kill him, sparing him from capture and torture. The thirteen survivors finally manage to land at Kariba Airport, Rhodesia, but Limbani dies from a gunshot wound sustained during the escape. Three months later, Faulkner returns to London and breaks into Mathesons home, forcing him to empty the cash in his wall safe — amounting to half a million dollars — to compensate the surviving mercenaries and the families of those who died. Faulkner then kills Matheson and makes a swift getaway with Fynn. The film ends with Faulkner fulfilling his promise to Janders by visiting Emile at his boarding school.