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.

Fact1: present timeline Throughout is intercut with story of how Dean and Cindy became involved film, Fact2: Bobby did n't use protection causing Cindy to break up with him, Fact3: Dean and Cindy meet at grandmother 's nursing home, Fact4: Megan is found dead on road side further straining couple 's marriage, Fact5: Cindy and Dean get into argument in car
The film is presented in a nonlinear narrative. Throughout the film, the present timeline is intercut with the story of how Dean and Cindy became involved. The following is a linear summary of the plot. Dean is a young hopeless romantic high school dropout, working for a moving company in Brooklyn. Cindy is an aspiring doctor studying premed, living with her constantly fighting parents and caring for her grandmother in Pennsylvania. She is also dating a fellow student named Bobby. During intercourse one day, Bobby didnt use protection causing an angered Cindy to break up with him. Dean and Cindy meet at her grandmothers nursing home while Dean is delivering a new residents furniture. He gives her his number but she never calls. They coincidentally meet again on a bus and begin dating shortly afterwards. The two fall deeply in love and soon after, a jealous Bobby finds out and beats Dean up. Cindy discovers she is pregnant and tells Dean the baby is unlikely to be his. At an abortion clinic, Cindy decides at the last moment to cancel the procedure. Dean comforts Cindy and tells her he doesnt mind if the child is not his and wants to begin a family with her. Cindy and Dean get married. Five years later, the couple lives in rural Pennsylvania with their daughter, Frankie and family dog, Megan. Dean paints houses for a living and struggles with alcohol while Cindy is a nurse at a clinic. Megan goes missing one day and is found dead on the road side, further straining the couples marriage. After watching old family videos, Dean insists on taking Cindy out for a romantic getaway at a motel so they can have some time off from their preoccupied lives, much to Cindys reluctance. At a liquor store, Cindy runs into Bobby and begins a conversation. Cindy and Dean get into an argument in the car when she mentions seeing Bobby again. At the motel, Dean constantly tries to seduce Cindy but she rebuffs him. They start fighting and she locks him outside the motel room. Cindy is called away by the clinic early in the morning. She takes the car and leaves a note for Dean. At the clinic, Cindys boss, Dr. Feinberg, talks to her about a position he had offered her. He asks her to move closer to work, suggesting they would be able to spend time together on weekends. Visibly upset, Cindy says she previously thought he offered her the position because of her job skills. Angered that Cindy left the motel without waking him, Dean shows up drunk at the clinic. He has a heated argument with Cindy which leads to a violent altercation with Dr. Feinberg. Dr. Feinberg kicks both Dean and Cindy out, firing the latter. Cindy demands a divorce while leaving the clinic. At her parents house, Dean tries to persuade Cindy to give the marriage another chance, asking if she wants their daughter to grow up in a broken home. Cindy says she does not want Frankie to grow up with parents who are so hateful to each other. After Dean reminds Cindy of their wedding vows, they hug and apologize. Cindy then pulls away asking for some space. Dean is seen walking away from the house while Frankie runs after him. Dean tells Frankie to go back to her mom despite Frankie begging him to stay. Dean challenges her to a race in an attempt to send her back to Cindy. He continues walking away while Cindy picks up an upset Frankie, who cries I love him.

Fact1: Juno staying with family of father 's best friend, Fact2: Skyros is hiding in house, Fact3: McGuire brings her to apartment, Fact4: Haghios leads attack on McGuire 's apartment in part because of help from fellow British intelligence officer, Fact5: fellow British intelligence officer had affair with McGuire 's wife
In 1957, Juno Susan Strasberg, an American archaeology student, is visiting Cyprus and staying with the family of her fathers best friend, Dr Andros Joseph Furst. She witnesses an attack by two EOKA gunmen which results in the death of two British soldiers, but is unable to identify the killers to the local British intelligence officer, Major McGuire Dirk Bogarde. Juno then realises that fugitive EOKA General Skyros Gregoire Aslan is hiding in the house and Dr Andros is an EOKA collaborator. EOKA fighter Haghios George Chakiris wants to kill Juno, in part because of her growing romantic relationship with McGuire. Haghios organises an ambush to kill Juno, but she is saved by Dr Andros son, Emile, who is mortally wounded. Juno escapes and is rescued by McGuire, who brings her to his apartment. Haghios leads an attack on McGuires apartment, which is unsuccessful, in part because of help from fellow British intelligence officer, Baker Denholm Elliott, who had an affair with McGuires wife. Juno flies to Athens and realises that Haghios is on the plane. On arrival, Haghios tries to kill her again, mortally wounding Baker, but is shot dead by McGuire. Juno is reunited with McGuire.

Fact1: Washington Post assigns new reporter Bob Woodward to cover story, Fact2: McCord identifies himself as having recently left Central Intelligence Agency, Fact3: Woodward connects burglars to E. Howard Hunt and President Richard Nixon 's Special Counsel Charles Colson, Fact4: Carl Bernstein is assigned to cover Watergate story with Woodward, Fact5: work is not worthy of Post 's front page

On June 17, 1972, security guard Frank Wills at the Watergate complex finds a doors bolt taped over so that it will not lock. He calls the police, who find and arrest five burglars in the Democratic National Committee headquarters within the complex. The next morning, The Washington Post assigns new reporter Bob Woodward to the local courthouse to cover the story, which is considered of minor importance. Woodward learns that the five men, four CubanAmericans from Miami and James W. McCord, Jr., had electronic bugging equipment and are represented by a highpriced country club attorney. At the arraignment, McCord identifies himself in court as having recently left the Central Intelligence Agency CIA and the others are also revealed to have CIA ties. Woodward connects the burglars to E. Howard Hunt, a former employee of the CIA, and President Richard Nixons Special Counsel Charles Colson. Carl Bernstein, another Post reporter, is assigned to cover the Watergate story with Woodward. The two young men are reluctant partners, but work well together. Executive editor Benjamin Bradlee believes their work lacks reliable sources and is not worthy of the Posts front page, but he encourages further investigation. Woodward contacts a senior government official, an anonymous source whom he has used before and refers to as Deep Throat. Communicating secretly, using a flag placed in a balcony flowerpot to signal meetings, they meet at night in an underground carpark. Deep Throat speaks in riddles and metaphors, avoiding substantial facts about the Watergate breakin, but keeps advising Woodward to follow the money. Woodward and Bernstein manage to connect the five burglars to corrupt activities around campaign contributions to Nixons Committee to Reelect the President CREEP. This includes a check for 25,000 paid to Kenneth H. Dahlberg, whom Miami authorities identified when investigating the Miamibased burglars. Still, Bradlee and others at the Post doubt the investigation and its dependence on sources such as Deep Throat, wondering why the Nixon administration should break the law when the President is almost certain to defeat his opponent, Democratic nominee George McGovern. Through former CREEP treasurer Hugh W. Sloan, Jr., Woodward and Bernstein connect a slush fund of hundreds of thousands of dollars to White House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman—the second most important man in this country—and to former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, now head of CREEP. They learn that CREEP was financing a ratfucking campaign to sabotage Democratic presidential candidates a year before the Watergate burglary, when Nixon was lagging Edmund Muskie in the polls. While Bradlees demand for thoroughness compels the reporters to obtain other sources to confirm the Haldeman connection, the White House issues a nondenial denial of the Posts abovethefold story. The editor continues to encourage investigation. Woodward again meets secretly with Deep Throat, and demands he be less evasive. Deep Throat reveals that Haldeman masterminded the Watergate breakin and coverup. He also states that the coverup was not just to camouflage the CREEP involvement but to hide covert operations involving the entire U.S. intelligence community, including the FBI and CIA. He warns Woodward and Bernstein that their lives, and others, are in danger. When the two relay this to Bradlee, he urges them to carry on despite the risk from Nixons reelection. On January 20, 1973, Bernstein and Woodward type the full story, while a television in the foreground shows Nixon taking the Oath of Office for his second term as President. A montage of Watergaterelated teletype headlines from the following year is shown, ending with Nixons resignation and the inauguration of Vice President Gerald Ford on August 9, 1974.