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: Stan Ross is franchise player of Milwaukee Brewers baseball team, Fact2: Brewers retire Ross number, Fact3: top Brewers executive citing large attendance at agrees to bring Ross back during September roster expansion Ross number retirement ceremony and fact, Fact4: team 's know of Ross as self-centered player, Fact5: Manager Gus Panas refuses to speak to Ross because of abrupt retirement
Example Output: Stan Ross is the franchise player of the Milwaukee Brewers baseball team. After recording his 3,000th hit, the selfish, narcissistic Ross immediately retires, leaving the team without one of its star players in the middle of the 1995 playoff race, showing every bit of disregard for his teammates feelings. During the next nine years, Ross uses his nickname as a business tool, owning several profitable properties under the name Mr. 3000 that make him increasingly wealthy. In 2004, the Brewers retire Ross number so they can get rid of Ross for good, and also draw a large crowd. Although many fans come to the ceremony, other players, including teammates and fellow stars Robin Yount, Cecil Cooper, and Paul Molitor, stay away. Only his best friend Anthony Boca Carter and a middle relief pitcher from his early days in the majors named Bill Big Horse Berelli attend, and the expitcher chastises Ross for his arrogant attitude. Ross learns that, due to a clerical error, he retired with 2,997 hits instead of 3,000. The error also partially contributes to Ross not being voted into the Baseball Hall of Fame and makes his Mr. 3000 marketing gimmick inaccurate. Ross seeks to return to the game at the age of 47 to get three more hits, secure his place in the record books, and keep his local postcareer marketing gimmick intact. A top Brewers executive, citing the large attendance at Ross number retirement ceremony and the fact that the Brewers are out of playoff contention, agrees to bring Ross back during the September roster expansion. The teams younger players only know of Ross as a selfcentered player, and team superstar Rex TRex Pennebaker, who is pompous and arrogant like Ross, sees him as unneeded and too old to play. Manager Gus Panas refuses to speak to Ross because of his abrupt retirement, and the sportswriters continually criticize him. Despite his predictions to the contrary Ross struggles to regain his baseball form. He goes hitless in his first 27 atbats. His comeback is reported by television sportscaster Maureen Mo Simmons, who resumes a former romantic relationship with Ross. He gets two hits, including a home run, to increase his career total to 2,999. Ross becomes a mentor to the younger players and urges Pennebaker to learn from his own mistakes as a baseball star and to be a team player, so that Pennebaker will not end up like him – all alone. This inspires the Brewers to a lateseason comeback and a respectable finish. Ross attempts to become serious with Simmons and make her a permanent part of his life, but she is reluctant to believe he is a changed man, particularly after he skips a team practice to go on national television with Jay Leno and begin boasting again. In his last atbat of the season, with a chance to be a hero, Ross has a vision of his earlier years, when he was considered always dependable for the team. It inspires him to sacrifice his last chance with a bunt instead so the team can win a game and finish third in its division. Although Ross never reaches the 3,000 milestone, his newfound generosity and attitude gets him inducted into the Hall of Fame. He renames his businesses Mr. 2,999.

Example Input: Fact1: Things are going well, Fact2: Soon-i is diagnosed with kidney failure, Fact3: Cheol come work for him and Hwi-gon, Fact4: debt-ridden friend gives deed to Cheol 's house to Sang-gon as collateral for private loan, Fact5: visiting Japanese Yakuza boss death enable Sang-gon 's ascension within Korean branch of mob organization
Example Output: Gang Cheol whose name means iron in Korean was once a legendary street gangster in Busan, but he put away his fists and cleaned up his act for the sake of his mother Sooni, who has dementia. Things are going well for him; he now works as a stevedore at a loading dock and is pursuing a relationship with Sooji, a freespirited woman from Seoul vacationing in the port city. But Sooni is diagnosed with kidney failure and needs an expensive organ transplant that he cant afford. Knowing that Cheol is desperate for money, local gang leader Sanggon proposes that Cheol come work for him and his brother Hwigon. At first Cheol refuses, but when his debtridden best friend Jongsoo gives the deed to Cheols house to Sanggon as collateral for a private loan, hes left with no choice but to get dragged back into Busans criminal underworld. Cheol is ordered to kill a visiting Japanese Yakuza boss whose death will enable Sanggons ascension within the Korean branch of the mob organization.

Example Input: Fact1: John W. Jack Burns works as cowboys of old West did refusing to join modern society, Fact2: horse Whiskey has difficult time crossing road confused and scared by traffic, Fact3: authorities enter town to visit Jerry, Fact4: old friend has been jailed for giving aid to illegal immigrants, Fact5: probable sentence of year in jail allows him to see Bondi
Example Output:
John W. Jack Burns Kirk Douglas works as a roaming ranch hand much as the cowboys of the old West did, refusing to join modern society. He rejects much of modern technology and carries no identification, such as a drivers license or draft card. He cannot even provide authorities a home address because he just sleeps wherever he finds a place. As Burns crosses a highway into a town in New Mexico, his horse Whiskey has a difficult time crossing the road, confused and scared by the traffic. They enter town to visit Jerry Gena Rowlands. She is the wife of an old friend, Paul Bondi Michael Kane, who has been jailed for giving aid to illegal immigrants. Jack explains his dislike for a society that restricts a man on where he can or cant go, what he can or cant do. To break Bondi out of jail, Burns decides he himself needs to get arrested. After a violent barroom fight against a onearmed man Bill Raisch in which he is forced to use only one arm himself, Burns is arrested. When the police decide to let him go, he deliberately punches a cop to get himself rearrested. He is now facing a probable sentence of a year in jail, which allows him to see Bondi, with a purpose of helping him escape. The town is a sleepy border town and the cops are mostly bored, occasionally dealing with minor offenses. The Sheriff, Morey Johnson Walter Matthau, has to compel them to pay attention to their duties at times. Joining Bondi in jail, Burns tries to persuade him to escape. He tells Bondi he couldnt spend a year locked up because hed probably kill someone. Burns defends Bondi from the attention of sadistic Deputy Sheriff Gutierrez George Kennedy, who picks Burns as his next target. During the night the inmates saw through one of the jails bars using two hacksaw blades Burns hid in his boot. The deputy summons Burns in the middle of the night and beats him. Upon returning to his cell, Burns tries to persuade Bondi to join him in escaping, but Bondi, nearing the end of his sentence, and having a family and too much at stake to become a fugitive from the law, decides to remain. Burns breaks out by himself and returns to Bondis house, where he picks up his horse and some food from Bondis wife. After the jail break, the Sheriff learns that Burns served in the military during the Korean War, including seven months in a disciplinary training center for striking a superior officer. He also received a Purple Heart and a Distinguished Service Cross with oak leaf clusters for his valor during battle. Burns heads for the mountains on horseback with the goal of crossing the border into Mexico. The police mount an extensive search, with Sheriff Johnson and his Deputy Sheriff Harry William Schallert following him in a jeep. A military helicopter is brought in, and when the air crew locates Burns, they relay his location to the sheriff. Whiskey is repeatedly spooked by the helicopter and other modern noises. Burns shoots the tail rotor, damaging it and causing the pilot to lose control and crash land. Deputy Gutierrez also chases Burns. He sees the horse and is preparing to shoot when Burns sneaks up, knocking him unconscious with the his rifle butt. Burns leads his horse up impossibly difficult, rocky slopes to escape his pursuers, but the lawmen keep on his trail, forcing him to keep moving. Surrounded on three sides, Burns horse refuses at first to climb a steep slope. They finally surmount the crest of the Sandia Mountains and escape into the east side of the mountains, a broad stand of heavy timber, with the lawmen shooting at him. The Sheriff acknowledges that Burns has evaded their attempts to capture him. Burns is shot through the ankle during his dash to the timber. Burns tries to cross Highway 66 in Tijeras Canyon during a heavy rainstorm. Whiskey is spooked by the traffic and blinded by the lights. A truck driver strikes Burns and his horse as they are attempting to cross the road. The sheriff arrives and, asked by the state police if Burns is the man he has been looking for, says he cant identify him, because hes never seen the man he is looking for up close. Both seriously wounded, Burns is taken away in an ambulance and Whiskey must be euthanized.