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: bandit El Guapo and gang are collecting protection money from Mexican village of Santo Poco, Fact2: Carmen sends telegram asking them to come and stop El Guapo, Fact3: German 's real associates arrive at cantina proving themselves adept with pistols, Fact4: men In inform El Guapo reality, Fact5: next morning El Guapo and gang call out Amigos

A: In 1916, the bandit El Guapo and his gang are collecting protection money from the Mexican village of Santo Poco. Carmen, daughter of the village leader, searches for someone who can come to the rescue of her townspeople. While visiting a village church, she sees a silent film featuring The Three Amigos and, believing them to be real heroes, sends a telegram asking them to come and stop El Guapo. Meanwhile, Lucky Day, Dusty Bottoms, and Ned Nederlander are Hollywood silent film actors who portray the Amigos on screen. When they demand a salary increase, studio boss Harry Flugleman fires them and evicts them from their studioowned housing. Shortly afterward, they receive Carmens telegram, but misinterpret it as an invitation to make a show appearance with El Guapo. After breaking into the studio to retrieve their costumes, the Amigos head for Mexico. Stopping at a cantina near Santo Poco, they are mistaken for associates of a fastshooting German pilot, who is also looking for El Guapo and who arrived just before they did. The Amigos perform a show at the Cantina, singing My Little Buttercup, and leave the locals amused. The Germans real associates then arrive at the cantina, proving themselves adept with their pistols. A relieved Carmen picks up the Amigos and takes them to the village, where they are put up in the best house in town and treated very well. The next morning, when three of El Guapos men come to raid the village, the Amigos do a Hollywoodstyle stunt show that leaves the men very confused. The bandits ride off, making everyone think that the Amigos have defeated the enemy. In reality, the men inform El Guapo of what has happened, and he decides to return the next day and kill the Amigos. The village throws a boisterous celebration for the Amigos and their victory. The next morning, El Guapo and his gang come to Santo Poco and call out the Amigos, who confess that are too scared to confront him after Lucky gets shot in the arm. El Guapo allows his men to loot the village and kidnap Carmen, and the Amigos leave Santo Poco in disgrace. Ned persuades Lucky and Dusty to go after El Guapo. They spot a cargo plane and follow it; the plane is flown by the German, who has brought a shipment of rifles for the gang. Preparations are underway for El Guapos 40th birthday party, and he plans to make Carmen his bride. The Amigos try to sneak into the hideout, with mixed results: Lucky is captured and chained up in a dungeon, Dusty crashes through a window into Carmens room, and Ned ends up stuck in the pinata. Lucky frees himself, but Dusty and Ned are caught. The German, having idolized Neds quickdraw and gunspinning pistol skills since childhood, challenges him to a shootout. Ned kills the German, and Lucky holds El Guapo at gunpoint long enough for Carmen and the Amigos to escape in the Germans plane. Returning to Santo Poco with El Guapos army in pursuit, the Amigos rally the villagers to stand up for themselves. The bandits arrive, only to find themselves suddenly being shot at by Amigos from all sides and falling into hidden trenches dug by the villagers. El Guapos men either ride off or are shot, and he takes a fatal wound as well. As he lies dying, the villagers step out to confront him. El Guapo congratulates them, then shoots Lucky in the foot and dies. The villagers offer to give the Amigos all the money they have, but the Amigos refuse it, saying as in their movies that seeing justice done is enough of a reward for them. They then ride off into the sunset.
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Q: Fact1: investigators mysterious machine component that turn over to nearby Los Alamos National Laboratory for identification, Fact2: discovery prompts Paul Reagan to send agent John Williams, Fact3: more parts are smuggled into United States, Fact4: civilians and husband Leo Wayne are working with clarinet player Buzz Olin and unknown member of submarine 's crew to smuggle parts in special metal cases built by Pierre Neff, Fact5: Williams orders them to be betrayed by colleague himself

A: After a fatal car crash in Lordsburg, New Mexico, investigators find a mysterious machine component that they turn over to the nearby Los Alamos National Laboratory for identification. Scientists there declare that it is one component of an advanced portable nuclear weapon designed by an unknown, presumably hostile power. The discovery prompts Paul Reagan Richard Denning, chief of the Security Investigation Division SID, to send agent John Williams John Ireland to investigate the source of these components and to prevent them from being assembled into a functioning weapon. As more parts are smuggled into the United States, the investigation expands and a pattern begins to emerge which points to Marseilles, France. After uranium is found welded to the hull of a U.S. Navy submarine in New London, Connecticut, Williams continues his investigation aboard that submarine, now bound for the French port, undercover as a naval officer preparing a training film. While in Marseilles, he learns that civilians Margo Wayne Suzanne Dalbert and her husband Leo Wayne Peter Marshall are working with clarinet player Buzz Olin Richard Avonde and an unknown member of the submarines crew to smuggle the parts in special metal cases built by Pierre Neff George Dee. After a fight near the dock, Williams believes that Lt. Magrew Mike Connors and Commander Jackson Robert Foulk are in on the plot. He orders them arrested, only to be betrayed by his colleague, agent Andy Robert Hunter, and taken into custody himself. Arriving in Washington, D.C., Williams escapes from his captors and contacts Reagan at SID headquarters where he finds Jackson and Magrew waiting for him in Reagans office. The whole exercise was a war game, put on in secret by the Defense Department to test the nations readiness for a subversive attack. However, the Waynes and Olin are not part of the war game. They have used Neff to construct 4 cases, in addition to the 48 ordered by the naval officers, and smuggled their own portable nuclear weapon into the United States. With less than 48 hours before the bombs scheduled detonation at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Williams and his team track Buzz Olin and the Waynes to the San Francisco area. After a desperate attempt to escape with the bomb and destroy San Francisco by air, Leo Wayne is killed and Jackson has just two hours to attempt to defuse the bomb while Williams flies towards Nevada. This fails and with less than a minute to go the bomb is dropped from the plane to detonate over Frenchman Flat at the Nevada Test Site. Crisis averted, the film ends with the narrator intoning, ...and three oclock is just the middle of another afternoon in the life of a city.
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Q: Fact1: Erin 's explosive courtroom behavior under cross-examination loses her case, Fact2: Pacific Gas and Electric Company is offering to purchase home of real estate case Donna Jensen, Fact3: Erin is surprised to see medical records in file and visits, Fact4: PG&E has supplied doctor at own expense, Fact5: direct evidence relates to PG&E 's Hinkley plant not to senior management

A:
In 1993, Erin Brockovich is an unemployed single mother of three children who has recently been injured in a traffic accident with a doctor and is suing him. Her lawyer, Ed Masry, expects to win, but Erins explosive courtroom behavior under crossexamination loses her the case, and Ed will not return her phone calls afterwards. One day, he arrives at work to find her in the office, apparently working. She says that he told her things would work out and they did not, and that she needed a job. Ed takes pity on Erin, and she gets a paid job at the office. Erin is given files for a real estate case where the Pacific Gas and Electric Company PGE is offering to purchase the home of Donna Jensen, a resident of Hinkley, California. Erin is surprised to see medical records in the file and visits Donna, who explains that she had simply kept all her PGE correspondence together. Donna appreciates PGEs help: she has had several tumors and her husband has Hodgkins lymphoma, but PGE has always supplied a doctor at their own expense. Erin asks why they would do that, and Donna replies, because of the chromium. Erin begins digging into the case and finds evidence that the groundwater in Hinkley is seriously contaminated with carcinogenic hexavalent chromium, but PGE has been telling Hinkley residents that they use a safer form of chromium. After several days away from the office doing this research, she is fired by Ed until he realizes that she was working all the time, and sees what she has found out. Rehired, she continues her research, and over time, visits many Hinkley residents and wins their trust. She finds many cases of tumors and other medical problems in Hinkley. Everyone has been treated by PGEs doctors and thinks the cluster of cases is just a coincidence, unrelated to the safe chromium. The Jensens claim for compensation grows into a major class action lawsuit, but the direct evidence only relates to PGEs Hinkley plant, not to the senior management. Knowing that PGE could slow any settlement for years through delays and appeals, Ed takes the opportunity to arrange for disposition by binding arbitration, but a large majority of the plaintiffs must agree to this. Erin returns to Hinkley and persuades all 634 plaintiffs to go along. While she is there, a man named Charles Embry approaches her to say that he and his cousin were PGE employees, but his cousin recently died from the poison. The man says he was tasked with destroying documents at PGE, but, as it turns out, he wasnt a very good employee. Embry gives Erin the documents, which include a 1966 memo proving corporate headquarters knew the water was contaminated with hexavalent chromium, did nothing about it, and advised the Hinkley operation to keep this secret. The judge orders PGE to pay a settlement amount of 333 million to be distributed among the plaintiffs. In the aftermath, Ed hands Erin her bonus payment for the case but warns her he has changed the amount. She explodes into a complaint that she deserves more respect, but is astonished to find that he has increased it—to 2 million.
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