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: police confront her waitress, Fact2: hotel room matches key in possession, Fact3: Gwen blames Cyrus for death of boyfriend, Fact4: Cyrus orders later revealed to be Ty 's sister, Fact5: Winks gave Ty and Gwen information on Cyrus location

A: Confused and not sure where she is, Gwen comes out of a daze in a diner. She is surprised to find a pistol in her bag, and she accidentally shoots a waitress when the police confront her. Fleeing the diner, she returns to a hotel room that matches a key in her possession, though she can not remember any details of it. In her room, she finds a dead body, later revealed to be Winks, her best friend. A man shows up at the room and threatens to kill her, only to himself be killed by a man named Ty, who insists that they made plans to kill an underworld boss named Cyrus at the diner. Gwen, who does not remember Ty or their plans, denies that she would ever kill anyone, but she agrees to leave with him. Flashbacks reveal that Gwen blames Cyrus for the death of her boyfriend, Aster. After Gwen sees Cyrus with a dead woman, later revealed to be Tys sister, Cyrus orders both Gwen and Aster killed. In the present, Gwen and Ty go to Lemmy, an illegal arms dealer, to procure new weapons. Before they can do so, Sheriff Knowles tracks them down, and Lemmy initiates a firefight. Lemmy is killed, and Ty is wounded as he escapes. Gwen, too frightened to take part, is arrested. Knowles attempts to piece together what is happening, and Gwen says that she has been framed by Cyrus. More interested in Cyrus than her, Knowles offers to make a deal with her if she can deliver Cyrus. At the same time, Ty assaults the police station and kills several police officers. As Gwen flees the station with Ty, she objects to any further killing, but Ty is killed in a crossfire. Gwen experiences further flashbacks, which reveal that she was responsible for several deaths while in a fugue state, including Winks murder. Winks gave Ty and Gwen information on Cyrus location, but Gwen became suspicious when Winks expressed concern for her welfare. Confused by these memories and still not understanding her own motives, Gwen returns to her quest to kill Cyrus. After she fails to talk her way out of the situation, she shoots and kills a police officer when he stops her for speeding. Confronting Cyrus, she blames him for all the deaths, but Cyrus denies responsibility. At his prodding, she remembers accidentally shooting Aster herself as she attempts to warn him of Cyrus order. To give Gwen a chance of escaping prosecution, Cyrus tells her to blame him for the death and commits suicide by shooting himself in his mouth in front in her. The final scene is a flashback and returns to the diner, where Gwen prepares to ambush Cyrus. As Asters favorite song plays on the jukebox, Gwen becomes distraught and enters a daze.
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Q: Fact1: Soviet Union planted number of long-term deep-cover sleeper agents over United States, Fact2: spies be activated by special code phrase, Fact3: mission was to sabotage crucial parts of civil and military infrastructure in event of conflict, Fact4: Nikolai Dalchimsky travels to America taking with him Telefon Book, Fact5: Borzov has chosen agents by first letters of American hometowns

A: After the Cuban Missile Crisis, the Soviet Union planted a number of longterm, deepcover sleeper agents all over the United States, spies so thoroughly brainwashed that even they did not know they were agents and can be activated only by a special code phrase. The phrase is a line from the Robert Frost poem Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening, followed by the agents real first name. Their mission was to sabotage crucial parts of the civil and military infrastructure in the event of conflict. More than 20 years pass, and the Cold War gradually gives way to detente. Narrowly escaping a relentless purge of old Stalinism loyalists, Nikolai Dalchimsky Donald Pleasence, a rogue KGB headquarters clerk, travels to America, taking with him the Telefon Book which contains the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all the sleeper agents. He starts activating them, one by one. American counterintelligence is thrown into confusion when seemingly ordinary citizens blow up what were formerly top secret facilities that have since become relatively inconsequential, and then commit suicide. The KGB dares not tell its political leaders, much less the Americans, about its negligence in not deactivating the spy network. KGB Major Grigori Borzov Charles Bronson, who is selected for his photographic memory, memorizes the contents of the only other copy of the Telefon Book. He is then sent to find and stop Dalchimsky quietly, before either side learns what is happening, which would greatly embarrasses the KGB and possibly even start a war between the powers. Borzov is given the assistance of only a single agent, Barbara Lee Remick, planted in America years before. Eventually Borzov realizes the method behind Dalchimskys pattern of attacks: he has chosen the agents by the first letters of their American hometowns, writing his own name in sabotage across America. Using that information, Borzov is able to anticipate Dalchimskys next chosen sleeper agent, and locate and kill Dalchimsky. However, there are a number of twists. Barbara has orders from the KGB to assassinate Borzov once he succeeds, to get rid of a dangerous loose end. In addition, she is a double agent actually working for America. When she informs her American superior, Sandburg Frank Marth, he also tells her to kill Borzov, so she will retain the confidence of the KGB. However, Barbara has fallen in love with her wouldbe target. She informs Borzov, and together they blackmail both sides into leaving them alone, holding the threat of the remaining Telefon agents over their heads.
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Q: Fact1: main concern finding bicycle, Fact2: Poppy takes driving lessons for first time, Fact3: positive attitude contrasts with her gloomy intolerant and cynical driving instructor, Fact4: Scott becomes agitated by Poppy 's casual attitude towards driving, Fact5: social worker is brought in to handle boy 's case

A:
Thirty years old and single, Pauline Poppy Cross shares a London flat with her best friend Zoe, a fellow teacher. Poppy is freeminded, highspirited and kindhearted. The film opens with Poppy trying to engage a shop employee in conversation. He ignores her, yet his icy demeanour does not bother her. She maintains her good mood even when she discovers her bicycle has been stolen. Her main concern is not getting a new one or finding the bicycle, but that she did not get a chance to say goodbye to it. This prompts her to decide to learn how to drive. When Poppy takes driving lessons for the first time, her positive attitude contrasts starkly with her gloomy, intolerant and cynical driving instructor, Scott. He is emotionally repressed, has anger problems and becomes extremely agitated by Poppys casual attitude towards driving. As Poppy gets to know him, it becomes evident that Scott believes in conspiracy theories. His beliefs are partly attributable to his racist and misogynistic views, which make it hard for him to get along with others. Scott seems to be angered by Poppys sunny personality and what he perceives as a lack of responsibility and concern for driving safety. Scott is exceptionally irritated by Poppys choice of footwear a pair of highheeled boots, which he feels compromises her ability to drive. From the outset, he feels Poppy does not take her lessons seriously and is careless. Poppy, however, does have the capacity to be responsible. At school, Poppy observes one of her pupils bullying one of his classmates. Rather than becoming angry, she worries about him and takes the appropriate action. After speaking with her student, she comes to the correct conclusion that her student is being abused at home. A social worker, Tim, is brought in to handle the boys case. Through Tim and the pupils interactions, the latter reveals that his mothers boyfriend has been beating him. Tim and Poppy begin dating. Poppy, Zoe, and Poppys younger sister, Suzy, go to visit another sister, Helen, who lives with her husband in SouthendonSea and is pregnant. Helen proves to be a very judgmental person and tells Poppy she needs to take life seriously, not get drunk every night and plan for the future. Poppy responds that she is happy with her life as it is. Helen tries to convince Poppy to be more responsible condescendingly telling her she is too childish, but Poppy insists that she is happy and ignores her advice. Returning home, Poppy sees Scott standing across the street from her flat, and when she calls his name, he runs away. When she confronts him he insists he had been visiting his mother in Stevenage at the time she saw him. Scott later sees Poppy with her new boyfriend, Tim, and he becomes angry. During Poppys subsequent driving lesson, Scott drives erratically while ranting about other drivers and society. When he gives Poppy the keys to his car, she tells him he is in no condition to give a driving lesson, and she will drive him home. Scott tries to get his keys back and physically attacks Poppy. She manages to escape his grasp, then in a long, rambling diatribe Scott accuses Poppy of trying to seduce him, revealing his romantic feelings for her. Unable to reason with him, Poppy waits until he has calmed down then gives the keys back, telling him the lesson will be their last. The film ends with Poppy and Zoe rowing a boat in Regents Park, as Poppy takes a mobile phone call from Tim, and Zoe advises Poppy to think about giving up being nice to everyone. Poppy dismisses the advice, cheerfully but not naively.
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