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: Artyom with progresses to battle for title of absolute champion triumph, Fact2: Caesar provokes Artyom to fight as result, Fact3: father is influential mafioso and head of drug cartel, Fact4: Vika at is taken hostage by Mendez people airport, Fact5: people start to shoot colonel 's operatives as result

A: Five years have passed, four of which Artyom spent in custody. American boxing manager Michael once again makes Artyom an offer to have a rematch with Larry Palmer, who is now the absolute world champion and the owner of three belts. Unexpectedly, Artyom agrees. He moves to the US and starts training, and soon Vika comes to see him. Artyom goes through several successful battles and with triumph progresses to battle for the title of absolute champion. The date of the battle has already been fixed, but at this time an emergency occurs. Caesar, one of the boxers from the gym where Artyom trains, has disliked him from the very beginning and provokes Artyom to fight as a result of which Artyom administers a powerful knockout. Caesar dies without leaving the coma. It turns out that his father  Felix Mendez, is an influential mafioso and the head of the drug cartel. He swears to avenge the death of his son by killing Artyom. After an invasion which occurred at night on their apartment, Artyom sends Vika to Moscow, but at the airport she is taken hostage by Mendez people. Artyom has three days to rescue Vika from captivity and for himself to come to Mendez to die. Lawyer Julia, working with Michael, retrieves a file on Mendez from which Artyom learns that Mendez was once a colleague of Vagit Valiev, but then had a dispute with him. Valiev is imprisoned near Vladimir, and Artyom comes to Moscow and asks Colonel Nechaev to arrange Valievs escape so that he in turn can help the colonel find Mendez. During Valievs getaway, his people start to shoot the colonels operatives, as a result of which Artyom and the wounded Valiev hide out alone and come to the United States under assumed names. Valiev, having promised Artyom to neutralize Mendez, instead gives him over to Mendez, and Artyom is brought to the same cell where they hold Vika. However, Valiev receives a picture on his phone which shows that his son Fyodor who lives in the US was also taken hostage, and in the end Artyom and Vika are released in exchange for Fyodor. Artyom manages to come in time for the weigh in, but he is badly beaten and doctors dont recommend him to participate in the battle. Nevertheless, the next day Artyom competes against Larry Palmer and in a grueling battle triumphs, becoming a champion. He realizes that now Mendez can not be prevented from killing him and returns home with a foreboding of death. However when Mendez comes with his people, his own assassin Manuel kills him. It becomes clear that he did it on the orders of Valiev. Manuel becomes the head of the cartel. Artyom returns to Moscow and again meets with Vika, making her an offer of marriage.
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Q: Fact1: corrupt mayor William Dudley has allowed oil refinery to be built right in In unnamed Midwestern U.S. city center of town, Fact2: dangerously disturbed employee at works has been denied expected promotion, Fact3: newly built hospital is built fighting losing battle against fires, Fact4: head doctor Frank Whitman and staff treat thousands of casualties from fire while Risley keeps in constant contact with fire companies, Fact5: Whitman becomes smitten after meeting her during hospital 's dedication ceremony prior to fire

A: In an unnamed Midwestern U.S. city, the corrupt mayor William Dudley Leslie Nielsen has allowed an oil refinery to be built right in the center of town, far from any river, lake or reservoir. On one typical hot summer day, Herman Stover Jonathan Welsh, a dangerously disturbed employee at the works has been denied an expected promotion and in addition, finds himself fired. He then decides to take his revenge against the works by opening the valves to the storage vats and their interconnecting pipes, flooding the area and sewers with gasoline and chemicals. It doesnt take long for this act of petty vandalism to start a fire, which starts a chain reaction that causes massive explosions at the refinery, destroying it and spreading a mushroomcloud of flame that soon engulfs the entire metropolis. The drama focuses on a newly built hospital which, like the refinery and all civic buildings that went up during the mayors crooked administration, is shoddily built and poorly equipped where the head doctor, Frank Whitman Barry Newman, and his staff treat thousands of casualties from the fire while the city fire chief Risley Henry Fonda keeps in constant contact with the fire companies fighting a losing battle against the fires, and Maggie Grayson Ava Gardner, an alcoholic reporter, sees it as her chance to make it nationwide with her coverage of the story of the city on fire. A major subplot of the film involves Diana BrockhurstLautrec Susan Clark a wealthy socialite who is currently and secretly involved with Mayor Dudley to further advance her rank up the social circles and whom also finds herself, along with the mayor, at the hospital assisting the head nurse Andrea Harper Shelley Winters with treating the large number of casualties. The womanizing Dr. Whitman also becomes smitten with Diana after meeting her during the hospitals dedication ceremony prior to the fire. Herman Stover also arrives at the hospital having left the refinery before the explosion to stalk Diana, having known her since attending high school. No one ever finds out that Stover is the one responsible for the citywide fire, and on top of that, Stover is not sane enough to understand or regret his actions. When the hospital becomes surrounded by the fire, Chief Risley orders his son, Harrison Richard Donat, assemble a fire company to create a water tunnel composing of firemen creating a channel across a burning street to evacuate the hospital. Despite some casualties of the hospital staff and patients, the evacuation is successful. Stover is one of the casualties when, distraught and in a daze after Diana rejects him, is killed by falling debris from a building. Nurse Harper is also killed when she attempts to rescue Stover. Diana, Mayor Dudley, and Dr. Whitman are the last ones to make it out of the hospital. The final scene is set the following day at a quarry outside the city which is set up as a makeshift camp for the thousands of people rendered homeless by the fire as it is finally brought under control. There, Dr. Whitman and Diana acknowledge their love for each other, while Mayor Dudley gives a press statement about his actions and of his intention now to run for governor. Maggie Grayson, still reporting from the studio, signs off her broadcast and leaves with her assistant Jimbo James Franciscus on a date for assisting her throughout her coverage. The final scene shows Chief Risley leaving his headquarters with his staff telling them that it takes only one man to set fire and destroy a city.
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Q: Fact1: prologue establishes journalistic bona fides of Bergman and Mike Wallace, Fact2: Wigand refuses to discuss Bergman anything else citing, Fact3: B&W coerce Wigand leading Wigand to accuse Bergman of betraying him, Fact4: Bergman visits Wigand to defend himself and investigate potential story, Fact5: Scruggs urges Bergman to air full segment to draw public support for lawsuit under threat by lawsuit from Governor of Mississippi

A:
A prologue establishes the journalistic bona fides of Bergman and Mike Wallace as they prepare to interview Sheikh Fadlallah for 60 Minutes. Bergman approaches Wigand—a former executive at the Brown  Williamson tobacco company—for help translating technical documents. Wigand agrees, but intrigues Bergman when he refuses to discuss anything else, citing a confidentiality agreement. BW later coerce Wigand into a more restrictive agreement, leading Wigand to accuse Bergman of betraying him. Bergman subsequently visits Wigand to defend himself and investigate the potential story. Wigand, though apparently possessing very damaging information, is hesitant to jeopardize his severance package with BW by revealing anything. The Wigand family move into a more modest house, Wigand now working as a teacher. One night Wigand finds evidence of trespass, and receives a sinister phone call. Bergman contacts Richard Scruggs, an attorney representing Mississippi in a lawsuit against the tobacco industry, suggesting that if they deposed Wigand, it could negate his confidentiality agreement and give CBS cover to broadcast the information. Scruggs expresses interest. Some time later Wigand receives an emailed death threat, and finds a bullet in his mailbox. He contacts the FBI, but the agents who attend are hostile and confiscate his computer. A furious Wigand demands that Bergman arrange an interview. In the interview, Wigand states that he was fired after he objected to BW intentionally making their cigarettes more addictive. Bergman later arranges a security detail for Wigands home, and the Wigands suffer marital stress. Wigand testifies in Mississippi, over the objections of BW attorneys, despite having been served with a gag order. On returning home, he discovers that his wife Liane Diane Venora has left him and taken their daughters. Eric Kluster, the president of CBS News, decides not to broadcast Wigands interview, after CBS legal counsel Helen Kaperelli warns that CBS is at risk of legal action from BW. Bergman confronts Kluster, believing that he is protecting the impending sale of CBS to Westinghouse, which would enrich both Kluster and Kaperelli. Wallace, and their executive producer Don Hewitt, both side with Kluster. Wigand is appalled, and terminates contact with Bergman. Investigators probe Wigands personal history and publish their findings in a 500page dossier. Bergman learns that The Wall Street Journal intends to use it in a piece questioning Wigands credibility. He convinces the editor of the Journal to delay while Jack Palladino, an attorney and investigator, evaluates it. After infighting at CBS over the segment, Bergman is ordered to take a vacation, as the abridged 60 Minutes segment airs. Bergman contacts Wigand, who is both dejected and furious, accusing Bergman of manipulating him. Bergman defends himself and praises Wigand and his testimony. Scruggs urges Bergman to air the full segment to draw public support for their lawsuit, itself under threat by a lawsuit from the Governor of Mississippi. Bergman is unable to assist, and privately questions his own motives in pursuing the story. Bergman contacts an editor at The New York Times, disclosing the full story and events at CBS. The Times prints the story on the front page, and condemns CBS in a scathing editorial. The Journal dismisses the dossier as character assassination and prints Wigands deposition. Hewitt accuses Bergman of betraying CBS, but finds that Wallace now agrees that bowing to corporate pressure was a mistake. 60 Minutes finally airs the original segment, including the full interview with Wigand. Bergman tells Wallace that he has resigned, believing 60 Minutes credibility and integrity is now permanently tarnished.
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