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: Cyrus calls midnight summit of city 's gangs, Fact2: alliance allow gangs to control city, Fact3: Riffs put out hit on Warriors through radio DJ, Fact4: Turnbull ACs attempt to run them down with bus, Fact5: train is stopped by fire on tracks stranding Warriors in Bronx
Cyrus, leader of the Gramercy Riffs, the most powerful gang in New York City, calls a midnight summit of all the citys gangs, requesting them to send nine unarmed delegates to Van Cortlandt Park. The Warriors, from Coney Island, attend the summit. Cyrus proposes to the assembled crowd a permanent citywide truce and alliance that would allow the gangs to control the city since they outnumber the police by five to one. Most of the gangs applaud his idea, but Luther, leader of the Rogues, shoots Cyrus dead. In the resulting chaos, Luther frames the Warriors leader Cleon for the murder, and Cleon is beaten down and most likely killed by the Riffs. Meanwhile, the other Warriors have escaped, unaware that theyve been implicated in Cyrus murder. The Riffs put out a hit on the Warriors through a radio DJ. Swan, the Warriors war chief, takes charge of the group as they try to make it back home. Almost immediately the Warriors are spotted by the Turnbull ACs who attempt to run them down with their bus, but the Warriors manage to escape and board the subway. On the ride to Coney Island, the train is stopped by a fire on the tracks, stranding the Warriors in Tremont, in the Bronx. Setting out on foot, they come across a group called the Orphans who were not invited to Cyrus meeting and who are insecure and belligerent about their low status in the city gang hierarchy. Swan makes peace with the Orphans leader, Sully, who agrees to let the Warriors pass through their territory unharmed. However, a young woman named Mercy mocks Sully as a chicken and instigates a confrontation. Mercys goading convinces Sully to demand that the Warriors take off their colors and go as civilians before walking through their neighborhood. Swan and the Warriors flatly refuse Sullys demand, and the Orphans challenge them to a fight. Outnumbered and unarmed, Swan and the Warriors throw a Molotov cocktail at a car, blowing it up and using the opportunity to escape to the train station. Impressed, and desperate to escape her depressed neighborhood, Mercy follows the Warriors. When they arrive at the 96th Street and Broadway station in Manhattan, they are chased by police and separated. Three of them, Vermin, Cochise, and Rembrandt, make the train to Union Square, while Fox, struggling with a police officer, falls onto the tracks and is run over by a train as Mercy escapes. Swan and the remaining three Warriors, Ajax, Snow, and Cowboy, are chased by the Baseball Furies into Riverside Park, where a brawl ensues in which the Warriors easily defeat the Baseball Furies. After the fight, Ajax notices a lone woman in the park, becomes sexually aggressive and is arrested when the woman turns out to be an undercover police officer. Arriving at Union Square, Vermin, Cochise, and Rembrandt are seduced by an allfemale gang called the Lizzies and invited into their hideout. The trio manages to escape the Lizzies subsequent attack, learning in the process that everyone believes they murdered Cyrus. Having scouted ahead on his own, Swan returns to the 96th Street station and finds Mercy there. More police show up and Swan and Mercy flee into the tunnel. They have an argument and Swan continues to Union Square where he reunites with the other Warriors. A fistfight ensues with the Punks in a public restroom which the Warriors win. Meanwhile, the Riffs are visited by a gang member who attended the earlier gathering and saw Luther shoot Cyrus. The Warriors finally arrive at Coney Island at dawn, only to find the Rogues are waiting for them. During the confrontation, Swan says When we see the ocean, we figure were home. When Swan asks why Luther shot Cyrus, Luther says it was for no reason and I like doing things like that. Swan then challenges Luther to a oneonone fight, but the Rogue leader pulls his gun instead. Swan throws a knife into Luthers wrist, disarming him. The Riffs then arrive in force and apprehend the Rogues, but not before acknowledging the Warriors courage and skill. As the Warriors leave, Luther screams in anguish as the entire Riffs gang descends upon the Rogues. The radio DJ then announces that the big alert has been called off and salutes the Warriors with a song, In the City. Swan, Mercy, and the rest of the gang walk down the beach, illuminated by the rising sun.

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
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.

Fact1: Once-promising attorney Frank Galvin framed for jury became alcoholic ambulance chaser with little work, Fact2: friend and Mickey As sends him medical malpractice case favor, Fact3: sister and brother-in-law are hoping for monetary award in to give proper care, Fact4: Frank becomes involved with Laura after having spotted her in bar, Fact5: hastily arranged substitute 's credentials and testimony are called into serious question on witness stand

Oncepromising attorney Frank Galvin, framed for jury tampering years ago, was fired from his elite Boston firm and became an alcoholic ambulance chaser with little work. As a favor, his friend and former teacher Mickey sends him a medical malpractice case in which it is all but assured that the defense will settle for a large amount. The case involves a young woman given an anesthetic during childbirth, after which she choked on her vomit and was deprived of oxygen. The woman is now comatose and on a respirator. Her sister and brotherinlaw are hoping for a monetary award in order to give her proper care. Frank assures them they have a strong case. Frank visits the comatose woman and is deeply affected. Later, a representative of the Catholic hospital where the incident took place offers a substantial settlement. Without consulting the family, Frank declines the offer and decides to take the case to trial, stunning all parties including the presiding judge and the victims relatives. Meanwhile, Frank, who is lonely, becomes romantically involved with Laura, after earlier having spotted her in a bar. Things quickly go wrong for Frank: his clients brotherinlaw finds out from the other side that Frank has turned down settlement, and angrily confronts Frank; his star medical expert disappears; a hastily arranged substitutes credentials and testimony are called into serious question on the witness stand; his opponent, the highpriced attorney Ed Concannon, has at his disposal a large legal team that is masterful with the press; the presiding judge obstructs Franks questioning of his expert; and no one who was in the operating room is willing to testify that negligence occurred. Concannon is shown paying off Laura. Franks break comes when he discovers that Kaitlin Costello, the nurse who admitted his client to the hospital, is now a preschool teacher in New York. Frank travels there to seek her help, leaving Mickey and Laura working together in Franks office. Mickey discovers the check from Concannon in her handbag and infers that Laura is a mole, providing information to the opposing lawyers. Mickey flies to New York to tell Frank of Lauras betrayal. Shortly thereafter, Frank confronts Laura, striking her and knocking her to the floor. Mickey later suggests it would be easy to get the case declared a mistrial. But Frank decides to continue. Costello testifies that, shortly after the patient had become comatose, the anesthesiologist one of the two doctors on trial, along with the archdiocese of Boston told her to change her notes on the admitting form to hide his fatal error. She had written down that the patient had had a full meal only one hour before being admitted. The doctor had failed to read the admitting notes. Thus, in ignorance, he gave her an anesthetic that should never be given to a patient with a full stomach. As a result, the patient vomited and choked. Costello further testifies that, when the anesthesiologist realized his mistake, he met with Costello in private and forced her to change the number 1 to the number 9 on her admitting notes. But before she made the change Costello had made a photocopy of the notes, which she brought with her to court. Concannon quickly turns the situation around by getting the judge to declare the nurses testimony stricken from the record on technicalities. Feeling that his case is hopeless, Frank gives a brief but passionate closing argument. While the jury is out, a diocese lawyer praises Concannons performance to the defendant bishop, who asks but do you believe her? and is met with embarrassed silence. The jury finds in favor of Franks clients. The foreman then asks the judge whether the jury can award more than the amount the plaintiffs sought. The judge resignedly replies that they can. As Frank is congratulated, he catches a glimpse of Laura watching him across the atrium. That night, Laura, in a drunken stupor on her bed, drops her whiskey on the floor, drags the phone toward her, and dials Frank. As the phone rings, Frank sits in his office with a cup of coffee. He moves to answer it, but ultimately does not.