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: Josey Wales is driven to revenge by murder of wife and young son by band of Jayhawker militants, Fact2: murderers were from Senator James H. Lane 's Kansas Brigade led by Terrill, Fact3: Lane forces Fletcher to work with Terrill in tracking down Wales, Fact4: old Cherokee named Lone Watie young Navajo woman and elderly woman from Kansas and granddaughter Laura Lee, Fact5: bounty hunter identified Wales at Terrill and men to town
Josey Wales, a Missouri farmer, is driven to revenge by the murder of his wife and young son by a band of proUnion Jayhawker militants. The murderers were from Senator James H. Lanes Kansas Brigade, led by Captain Terrill. After grieving and burying his wife and son, Wales joins a group of proConfederate Missouri Bushwhackers led by William T. Anderson and fights in the Civil War. At the conclusion of the war, Captain Fletcher persuades the guerrillas to surrender, saying they have been granted amnesty. Wales refuses to surrender. As a result, he and one young man are the only survivors when Captain Terrills Redlegs massacre the surrendering men. Wales intervenes and guns down several Redlegs with a Gatling gun. Senator Lane forces Fletcher to work with Terrill in tracking down Wales and puts a 5,000 bounty on Wales, who is now on the run from Union militia and bounty hunters. Along the way, despite wishing to be left alone, he accumulates a diverse group of companions. They include an old Cherokee named Lone Watie, a young Navajo woman, and an elderly woman from Kansas and her granddaughter Laura Lee, whom Wales rescues from Comancheros. At Santo Rio, two men, Travis and Chato, join their group. Wales and his companions find the abandoned ranch owned by Lauras father and inhabit it after Wales parleys and makes peace with the neighboring Comanche tribe leader, Ten Bears. Meanwhile, a bounty hunter who identified Wales at Santo Rio, guides Captain Terrill and his men to the town. The following morning, the ranch is attacked by the Redlegs. Wales companions take shelter in the fortified ranch house and open fire, gunning down all of Terrills men. A wounded Wales, despite being out of ammunition, pursues the fleeing Terrill. When he corners him, Wales dry fires his four pistols through all the empty chambers before stabbing and killing Terrill with his own cavalry sword. At the bar in Santa Rio, Wales finds Fletcher with two Texas Rangers. The locals at the bar, who refer to Wales as Mr. Wilson, tell the Rangers that Wales was killed in a shootout in Monterrey, Mexico. The Rangers accept this story and move on. Fletcher refuses to believe the story, but pretends to not recognize Wales and says that he will go to Mexico to look for Wales himself, and try to convince him that the war is over, because he owes him that. Wales says that they all died a little in the war, before riding off.

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
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:

Fact1: Branch Hawksbill In is visited by father and son frame story, Fact2: bear son that be donated to zoo, Fact3: Branch proceeds to tell Tim about boy, Fact4: Chris him that are moving to city, Fact5: Zoo director Dr. Del Hartwood and head zookeeper Branch convince Chris to donate Sunshine to city zoo

In a frame story, Branch Hawksbill, assistant director of a city zoo, is visited by a father and son who have a bear cub they found during a camping trip. The father tries to convince his son, Tim, that the bear should be donated to the zoo. Tim refuses, equating the zoo to a prison. Branch proceeds to tell Tim about another boy who faced a similar decision: Chris Carlyle lives in the countryside, where he has befriended an adult male mountain lion named Sunshine. Because Chris has treated the cat as a pet since it was a cub, it is very docile and accustomed to eating human foods. When Chris parents inform him that they are moving to the city, Chris worries that Sunshine will not survive alone in the wild. Unbeknownst to his parents, Chris sneaks Sunshine onto the back of the familys truck and brings him to their new home in the suburbs, where the mountain lions presence quickly frightens the neighbors. Zoo director Dr. Del Hartwood, his assistant Isobel Moon, and head zookeeper Branch convince Chris to donate Sunshine to the city zoo. When Chris visits the zoo, he is saddened to see that the animals are confined to cramped cages made of chainlink fencing. After having a nightmare about being locked in a cage himself, Chris resolves to free Sunshine. Seeing that Chris has a bond with the mountain lion, the zoo staff offer him a summer job as a junior zookeeper. Dr. Hartwood complains to members of the citys Parks and Recreation Commission that the zoo is underfunded and its facilities woefully outdated, which has resulted in injuries to some of the animals, but is advised that the politicians are unlikely to help unless pressured by public opinion. A trio of troublemaking boys harass the zoo animals, feeding cigars to a hippopotamus. While the staff are dealing with this, Chris steals Branchs keys and opens all of the cages, setting the animals loose to wander the city. This results in a series of comedic situations including an ostrich swallowing a portable radio, a bear riding a bicycle through the streets, a zebra getting into a familys kitchen, an Asian elephant drinking a mans bathwater, and several primates invading a toy store. Public panic ensues, and the zoo staff scramble to round up the animals before the police start killing them. Councilman Pew blames Dr. Hartwood for the escape and demands his resignation. After a few hours, most of the animals have either returned to the zoo on their own or have been recaptured. The police corner Chris and Sunshine in a warehouse and are ready to shoot the mountain lion, but Dr. Hartwood manages to calm the cat by feeding it whipped cream. To protect Chris and Dr. Hartwood, Branch turns himself in and claims that he released the animals in order to draw public attention to the plight of the zoo. At Branchs trial, Chris confesses, unwilling to let Branch take the blame. Dr. Hartwood passionately defends Chris actions as being motivated by his love of animals, and for having shaken up the publics apathy toward the zoo. The judge dismisses the case and orders Chris to spend two hours each day working at the zoo for the rest of the summer. As Branch concludes the story, he proudly shows Tim the new and improved zoo voted on by the city council. The fence cages have been replaced by modern, roomier, openair exhibits. Chris works there, happily caring for Sunshine in the mountain lions new home. Tim consents to give the bear cub to the zoo, believing that it will be happy there.