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.

Input: Consider Input: Fact1: mysterious old woman named Malla approaches endocrinologist Dr. Paul Talbot, Fact2: Malla claims to have been brought to America by Arab slavers, Fact3: secret ceremony of Nando tribe utilizes orchid pollen and male victim 's pineal gland secretions extracted from back of neck via special ring, Fact4: June After discovering conniving husband brought her along as has him killed test subject, Fact5: cops come to investigate murders

Output: A mysterious old woman named Malla Estelle Hemsley who claims to have been brought to America 140 years ago by Arab slavers approaches endocrinologist Dr. Paul Talbot Phillip Terry and promises to reveal to him the secret of eternal youth. Following her back to Africa, he and his aging, unhappy wife June Coleen Gray witness a secret ceremony of the Nando tribe that utilizes orchid pollen and a male victims pineal gland secretions extracted from the back of the neck via a special ring to temporarily transform Malla once more into a young and beautiful girl Kim Hamilton. After discovering her conniving husband only brought her along as a test subject, June has him killed as a sacrifice and becomes young herself, though she is warned that it will not last long. She steals the ring and escapes back to the United States after killing another man. Pretending to be her own niece Terry Hart, she proceeds to keep herself young by killing men for their pineal extract. She quickly becomes enamored with her lawyer Neil Foster Grant Williams, a man half her actual age, and kills his jealous fiancee Sally Gloria Talbott, both to maintain her youthful appearance and to eliminate the competition. When the cops come to investigate the murders, June uses Sallys pineal gland when alone but finds it does not work due to it being female, and before the cops find her, she throws herself out a window and dies, and when they view her body it is in more of a shriveled state than ever.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: 16-year-old juvenile offender under probation lives with his known relative, Fact2: grandfather is sick in bed, Fact3: To Ji-Goo place stinks with sickness and school place to hang out, Fact4: teacher After tracks down Ji-Goo ’s mom funeral, Fact5: Ji-Goo starts off living together with mother with high expectations

Output: Jang JiGoo is a 16yearold juvenile offender under probation who lives with his only known relative  his grandfather who is sick in bed all the time with severe diabetic complications. To JiGoo, home is only a place that stinks with sickness and school, a place to hang out. His only interest in life is his sweet new girlfriend, Kim SaeRom. One day, he gets caught after committing burglary with the neighborhood big boys. And without a parent to plead for him, the judge sentences JiGoo to the juvenile reformatory while others get lighter penalties. Eleven months later, JiGoo is informed that his grandfather has died. After the funeral, his teacher tracks down JiGoo’s mom, who he thought was dead but in fact had run away from home after giving birth to him at age 17. JiGoo is simply shocked to realize that he has a mother. But after he gets discharged from the juvenile reformatory, he and his young mother try to make up for their time lost. JiGoo starts off living together with his mother with high expectations, but he soon realizes that his mother is much too young just like himself and he comes to understand why she had to leave him right after giving birth. But when JiGoo falls into a similar situation with his girlfriend, his mother who he thought would understand is appalled at the news which creates a conflict between the two.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: Lindsay entrusts her to uncle William Murray 1st Earl of Mansfield Lord Chief Justice and Elizabeth, Fact2: Lord and Lady Mansfield raise Dido as free gentlewoman along with niece Lady Elizabeth Murray, Fact3: Lady Elizabeth by have no income from father contrast, Fact4: Arrangements are made for Elizabeth to have her coming-out to society, Fact5: Dido ’s aunts Lady Mansfield and Lady Mary Murray seek to steer Dido into engagement with Oliver Ashford


Output: Dido Elizabeth Belle Lindsay was born in 1761, the natural daughter of Maria Belle, an enslaved African woman in the West Indies, and Captain Sir John Lindsay, a British Royal Navy officer. After Didos mothers death in 1765, Captain Lindsay takes her from the West Indies slums and entrusts her to his uncle William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield, the Lord Chief Justice, and his wife Elizabeth, who live at Kenwood House, an estate in Hampstead outside London. Lord and Lady Mansfield raise Dido as a free gentlewoman, along with their niece Lady Elizabeth Murray, who came to live with them after her mother died and her father remarried. When the two cousins reach adulthood, the Mansfields commission an oil portrait of their two greatnieces, but Dido is unhappy about sitting for it as she is worried that it will portray her as a subordinate, similar to other portraits she has seen depicting aristocrats with black servants. Didos father dies and leaves her the generous sum of £2,000 a year, enough to make her an heiress. Lady Elizabeth, by contrast, will have no income from her father, whose son from his new wife has been named his sole heir. Arrangements are made for Elizabeth to have her comingout to society, but Lord and Lady Mansfield believe no gentleman will agree to marry Dido because of her mixedrace status, so while she will travel to London with her cousin, she will not be out to society. Lord Mansfield agrees to take a vicars son, John Davinier, into an apprenticeship for law. In 1783, Mansfield hears the case of Gregson v. Gilbert, regarding the payment of an insurance claim, for slaves killed when thrown overboard by the captain of a slaveship — an event now known as the Zong massacre. Dido helps her uncle with his correspondence and after John tells her about the Zong case, she begins sneaking correspondence to him which he believes will advance the cause of the abolitionists. Lord Mansfield and John have a disagreement on the main issue of the case. John is told not to see Dido again, and his apprenticeship is at an end. Dido’s aunts, Lady Mansfield and Lady Mary Murray, Lord Mansfields sister, seek to steer Dido into an engagement with Oliver Ashford, son of a scheming grand dame and younger brother to the bigoted James Ashford. At first James is interested in Elizabeth but stops courting her once he discovers she will have no inheritance. Oliver, who is without fortune, proposes to Dido and she accepts, although she continues to see John. James takes Dido aside, tells her she will disgrace his familys name, then insults and manhandles her. Dido later tells Elizabeth of his true character and says she will give part of her inheritance to her for a dowry so she can find a different match. Lord Mansfield finds out about Didos visits to John and confronts both of them. During the confrontation, John professes his love for Dido. Sometime later, Dido meets with Oliver and breaks off their engagement. Dido is relieved when the painting is unveiled, showing her as Elizabeths equal. She tells Lord Mansfield that the portrait commission proves that he can defy convention. Dido sneaks into the balcony of the Inn of Court, so that she can hear Lord Mansfield narrowly rule that the Gregson slavetrading syndicate, based in Liverpool, is not due insurance payments for the slaves the crew threw overboard during the voyage. The ships officers claimed they ordered this action because they were out of potable water. Lord Mansfield discovers, however, that the Zong passed by many ports without stopping for more water, before killing the slaves. It appeared to Lord Mansfield that the slaves were overcrowded, making them sick and not likely to fetch a high price at auction, so the officers decided they would be worth more in insurance payments after their loss. Lord Mansfield sees John and Dido outside the Court after his ruling and says that Dido can only marry a gentleman. Therefore, he agrees to resume Johns apprenticeship in law, so that he can become a lawyer. Dido and John share a kiss, both in full acknowledgement of their romantic feelings. Onscreen text informs the viewer that Dido and John married and had two sons they actually had three, that Elizabeth also married and had children, and that the painting hung at Kenwood House until 1922, when it was moved to Scone Palace in Scotland, the birthplace of Lord Mansfield.