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.
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Question: Fact1: Rieven is living with aunt and uncle per ruling by Rabbi, Fact2: Menashe remarry to provide proper home for son, Fact3: Rabbi reiterates requirement for two-parent home, Fact4: Eizik wants memorial meal in finer home, Fact5: plot is based on Lustig 's life

Answer: Menashe Menashe Lustig yi, a recently widowed Hasidic Jewish man, tries to regain custody of his tenyearold son Rieven Ruben Niborski. Rieven is living with his aunt and uncle Eizik, Yoel Weisshaus per a ruling by the Rabbi Meyer Schwartz that Menashe must first remarry to provide a proper home for his son. Menashes first marriage was unhappy, and he is reluctant to wed again. He works as a clerk in a grocery store with a difficult manager, and has a hard time earning enough money for himself. He doesnt wear the traditional black coat and top hat in public, though his son tells him he would look nice in one. Eizik, his successful brotherinlaw, looks down on him. They argue in front of the Rabbi, who lets Rieven stay with Menashe for a week, until the upcoming memorial service for his wife, but reiterates the requirement for a twoparent home. Eizik wants the memorial meal in his finer home, but Menashe insists on having it in his shabby apartment. Getting a bachelorproof recipe for kugel from a neighbor, Menashe puts the pan in the oven before going to the cemetery for the service. He and the participants, including the Rabbi, return to an apartment full of smoke. Eizik criticizes the burnt kugel, but the Rabbi praises it and insists the uncle eat a piece. Menashe begs Eizik to let Rieven live with him, but is told he must first find a wife. Menashe says he will see the matchmaker again. He goes to the ritual bath mikvah, and dons a coat and top hat. The plot is loosely based on Lustigs life. In an interview with the Los Angeles Times he said that unlike Menashe in the film, Im not a schlimazel by nature. Maybe just a schlimazel by situation. Customs and religious practices depicted include:


Question: Fact1: film starts with Nevsky 's wedding, Fact2: Nevsky 's wedding involves attempt of poisoning by Ratmir, Fact3: Yashka comes out of table and drinks from Nevsky 's cup, Fact4: Ratmir was plotting it from orders of Swedes, Fact5: Swedes were approaching Novgorod at time

Answer: The film starts with Nevskys wedding which involves an attempt of poisoning by his former friend Ratmir. Yashka, a jester at the wedding tried to warn him but was dragged away and was put under a table by the Nevskys guards. Desperate to serve his leader as a savior, not only as a fool, Yashka comes out of the table and drinks from Nevskys cup in which suspected poison was placed. After the attempt, Ratmir escapes the ceremony and gallops away on a horse. After the ceremony, Alexander orders to find him, because he suspects that Ratmir was plotting it from the orders of the Swedes who were approaching Novgorod at that time. Meantime, the Boyars and Mongols are besieging the city as well. Alexander then goes underground where he finds Boyars and kill their leader.


Question: Fact1: Alex turns to wave to mother, Fact2: Susan 's case generates attention from local media, Fact3: Susan is criticized for allowing son to walk to school by himself, Fact4: budget cuts force Menetti to dismantle command center in Susan 's apartment, Fact5: Menetti 's attention is diverted to other cases

Answer:
Susan Selky is a wellknown English professor at Columbia University. She lives in a Brooklyn brownstone with her 6yearold son Alex Danny Corkill. One March morning, Susan sees Alex off to school, which is only two blocks away. Alex turns to wave to his mother, then disappears around the corner. Susan returns home after work, and becomes increasingly alarmed when Alex is late. She calls her friend and neighbor Jocelyn Norris, whose daughter is a classmate of Alexs, and learns Alex never went to school. She immediately calls the New York City Police Department, and officers descend on the townhouse, led by Lieutenant Al Menetti. Susan is questioned closely on all aspects of her life and her sons, and the police initially suspect her estranged husband, Graham, a professor at New York University, but he produces an alibi. Susans case generates attention from the local media, and citizens help in the search by distributing posters. Susan is initially criticized for allowing her son to walk to school by himself. Susan takes a polygraph test that clears her as a suspect. Numerous leads are checked out, including several reports that Alex may have been seen in the back seat of a blue 1965 Chevy. A psychic is also called in, but each lead fizzles. The investigation drags on, and Graham is at odds with Menetti after budget cuts force Menetti to dismantle the command center in Susans apartment and run the case from the precinct. Menettis attention is soon diverted to other cases, but the Selky case is always a priority. At one point, Graham takes matters into his own hands after he receives a ransom call. Given a beating, he requires a hospital stay. A break in the case finally happens on the Fourth of July, when Susans housecleaner, Philippe, is arrested as a suspect. A pair of Alexs bloody underpants was found in his apartment, where the gay Philippe was picked up with a 14yearold male prostitute. Susan visits Philippe in jail, and he tells her that the bloody underpants came about when he used them to stop bleeding after he cut himself washing dishes in Susans house. Convinced Philippe is innocent, Susan tries to persuade Menetti to drop the charges, but he refuses, citing undisclosed physical evidence. The renewed media coverage generated by Philippes arrest dies down, and Susan faces increased pressure to drop the matter and accept that Alex could be dead. Susans feelings come to a boiling point when a magazine cancels an article she wrote about Alex, and Jocelyn advises her to give up. Susan tries to resume her normal routine, although she never loses faith. One day, she receives a phone call from a woman in Bridgeport, Connecticut, named Malvina Robbins, who says Alex is living with neighbors. Menetti tells Susan he has also heard from Robbins, but Bridgeport police told him the woman is a crank. The investigation is closed, he says, and Philippe goes on trial within weeks. On a day off, Menetti takes a drive with his son. When he sees a sign for Bridgeport, Connecticut, he checks out the lead personally. He recruits his young son as his partner on the case. Once he is sure that the lead is false, Menetti hopes to browbeat Robbins from disturbing Selky. When Menetti arrives at Robbins address, he is shocked to see a blue Chevy in which witnesses had reported seeing Alex parked in the driveway of the neighboring house. Realizing that Robbins was telling the truth, he uses her phone to contact the Bridgeport police. They find Alex alive and unharmed. His kidnapper wanted the boy to care for his disabled sister who lives in the house. Menetti drives Alex back to New York with a huge police escort which grows with each jurisdiction it passes through, and the New York media is tipped off that he has been found, converging on Susans Brooklyn house. Susan returns from grocery shopping in time to see Alex stepping out of Menettis car. In front of delighted bystanders and reporters, mother and child are reunited.