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.

Example Input: Fact1: Tal is 17-year-old daughter of recent French immigrants to Israel, Fact2: recent French immigrants to Israel live in Jerusalem, Fact3: Bonitzer throws bottle with message asking for explanation, Fact4: Naim answer Tal 's question by initiating email correspondence, Fact5: mutual suspicion develops into tender friendship
Example Output: Tal Agathe Bonitzer is the 17yearold daughter of recent French immigrants to Israel who live in Jerusalem. Following a bomb attack on a local cafe, she throws a bottle into the sea near Gaza with a message asking for an explanation. Naim Mahmoud Shalaby, a sensitive but aimless 20yearold Palestinian living in Gaza, discovers the bottle and tries to answer Tals question by initiating an email correspondence. Their mutual suspicion soon develops into a tender friendship.

Example Input: Fact1: sparkplug salesman to get inside look at Brink 's large and so-called impregnable fortress headquarters in city 's North End as private bank throughout East Coast, Fact2: Tony breaks Still wary of Brink 's public image after casing building, Fact3: 10-cent alarm there is in vault room itself almost impossible to set off, Fact4: Pino begins to plan robbery using rooftop of neighboring building as watch tower, Fact5: press what is calling crime of century
Example Output: Smalltime Boston crook Tony Pino Peter Falk tries to make a name for himself. He and his five associates pull off a robbery whenever they can. Tony and his gang easily rob over 100,000 in cash from a Brinks armored car, after which Tony disguises himself as a sparkplug salesman to get an inside look at Brinks large and socalled impregnable fortress headquarters in the citys North End, a company renowned for unbreachable security as a private bank throughout the East Coast. Once inside, Tony realizes that Brinks is anything but a fortress and that employees treat the money like garbage. Still wary of Brinks public image, Tony breaks in one night after casing the building. He finds that only two doors in the building are locked, and one is easily bypassed by leaping a gate. The only thing locked in the building is the vault. Tony also realizes that despite what Brinks claims, there is only a 10cent alarm in the vault room itself, almost impossible to set off. It appears that Brinks had relied so much on its reputation that it had not even bothered locking the doors. Pino begins to plan a robbery, using the rooftop of a neighboring building as a watch tower. Tony and his dim brotherinlaw Vinnie Allen Garfield put together a motley gang of thieves. They include the debonair Jazz Maffie Paul Sorvino and a slightly deranged Iwo Jima veteran, Specs OKeefe Warren Oates, who proposes to blow open the Brinks safe with a bazooka. Over the crews objections, Pino also invites the arrogant fence Joe McGinnis Peter Boyle to be in on the job. The robbers on the night of Jan. 17th, 1950 make off with more than a million dollars in cash, along with another millionplus in securities and checks. Brinks, a company that prides itself in the safekeeping of money, is nationally embarrassed by what the press is calling the crime of the century. Even FBI director J. Edgar Hoover Sheldon Leonard takes a personal interest in finding the culprits, even so much as creating a makeshift FBI office in Boston. Law enforcement agents begin rounding up suspects. They come to the home of Tony and Mary Pino, as they often do for crimes in the area. Mary Gena Rowlands is so familiar with them by now, she makes the cops dinner. Tony is brought in for questioning, but reacts with indignation at being accused. The crooks begin to crack, however. McGinnis infuriates them by destroying a large sum of the holdup money, claiming the bills could be traced. He also hangs onto the rest, defying threats by Pino and his cohorts to hand over their shares. Specs and another of the gang, Stanley Gusciora, go on the road to meet his sugar doughnut in Pittsburgh. They are picked up by Pennsylvania State Police on a burglary charge en route at Bradford, Pennsylvania and are each handed a long jail sentence, Gusciora at the Western PenitentiaryPittsburgh. Specs grows more and more disturbed behind bars, demanding that money from his cut be sent to his ill sister. In interrogation, Specs and Stanley are pressured more each day to reveal whatever they might know about the Brinks job. Specs ultimately confesses. One by one, the rest of the gang is apprehended, mainly by the Boston Police Department. Tony is on his way to jail in Boston and so is Vinnie, but they unexpectedly find themselves hailed as heroes by people on the street for having pulled off one of the great crimes of all time. One teen remarks to a clearly pleased Pino, Youre the greatest thief who ever lived! Nobody will ever do what you did, Tony!

Example Input: Fact1: Producer Richard D'Oyly Carte has called on Sullivan and playwright to create new piece for Savoy, Fact2: Gilbert 's idea for next opera features transformative magic potion, Fact3: Sullivan transformative magic potion feels is too similar to magic lozenge and other magic talismans used in previous operas, Fact4: Gilbert and wife visit popular exhibition of Japanese arts and crafts in Knightsbridge, Fact5: katana sword there falls off wall of study
Example Output:
On the opening night of Princess Ida at the Savoy Theatre in January 1884, composer Sir Arthur Sullivan Allan Corduner, who is ill from kidney disease, is barely able to make it to the theatre to conduct. He goes on a holiday to Continental Europe hoping that the rest will improve his health. While he is away, ticket sales and audiences at the Savoy Theatre wilt in the hot summer weather. Producer Richard DOyly Carte Ron Cook has called on Sullivan and the playwright W. S. Gilbert Jim Broadbent to create a new piece for the Savoy, but it is not ready when Ida closes. Until a new piece can be prepared, Carte revives an earlier Gilbert and Sullivan work, The Sorcerer. Gilberts idea for their next opera features a transformative magic potion, which Sullivan feels is too similar to the magic lozenge and other magic talismans used in previous operas and appears mechanical in its reliance on a supernatural device. Sullivan, under pressure to write more serious music, says he longs for something that is probable and involves human interest, and is not dependent on magic. Gilbert sees nothing wrong with his libretto and refuses to write a new one, which results in a standoff. The impasse is resolved after Gilbert and his wife visit a popular exhibition of Japanese arts and crafts in Knightsbridge, London. When the katana sword he purchases there falls noisily off the wall of his study, he is inspired to write a libretto set in exotic Japan. Sullivan likes the idea and agrees to compose the music for it. Gilbert, Sullivan and Carte work to make The Mikado a success, and many glimpses of rehearsals and stressful backstage preparations for the show follow: Cast members lunch together before negotiating their salaries. Gilbert brings in Japanese girls from the exhibition to teach the ladies chorus how to walk and use fans in the Japanese manner. The principal cast react to the fittings of their costumes designed by C. Wilhelm. The entire cast object to Gilberts proposed cut of the title characters Act Two solo, A more humane Mikado, which persuades the playwright to restore the solo. The actors face firstnight jitters in their dressing rooms. Finally The Mikado is ready to open. As usual, Gilbert is too nervous to watch the opening performance and paces the streets of London. Returning to the theatre, however, he finds that the new opera is a resounding success.