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: 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: bridge be blown up to prevent enemy troops from traveling across it to respond to upcoming offensive against fascists, Fact2: Anselmo leads Jordan to group of Republican guerrillas, Fact3: group of Republican guerrillas are led by middle-aged man named, Fact4: Maria 's life was shattered by parents execution and gang-rape at hands of Falangists at outbreak of war, Fact5: clashes with unwillingness of Pablo strong sense of duty to commit to helping with bridge-blowing operation
During the Spanish Civil War, an American language teacher, Robert Jordan Gary Cooper, who lived in Spain during the prewar period, fights in the International Brigades against Francisco Francos forces. An experienced dynamiter, Jordan is ordered to travel behind enemy lines and destroy a critical bridge with the aid of a band of local antifascist guerrillas. The bridge must be blown up to prevent enemy troops from traveling across it to respond to an upcoming offensive against the fascists. Jordan meets an old man, Anselmo, who is a guerrilla fighter who will serve as Jordans liaison with the local guerrilla fighters. Anselmo leads Jordan to a group of Republican guerrillas who are led by a middleaged man named Pablo. Jordan falls in love one of the guerrillas, a young woman named Maria. Marias life was shattered by her parents execution and her gangrape at the hands of the Falangists part of the fascist coalition at the outbreak of the war. Jordan has a strong sense of duty, which clashes with the unwillingness of the guerrilla leader Pablo to commit to helping with the bridgeblowing operation, as it would endanger himself and his band. At the same time, Jordan develops a newfound lust for life which arises from his love for Maria. Pablos wife Pilar displaces Pablo as the group leader and pledges the allegiance of the guerrillas to Jordans mission. However, when another band of antifascist guerrillas, led by El Sordo, is surrounded and killed in a desperate last stand, Pablo destroys Jordans dynamite detonation equipment, hoping to prevent the bridge demolition and thereby avoid fascist reprisals on his camp. Later, Pablo regrets abandoning his comrades and returns to assist in the operation. However, the enemy, apprised of the coming offensive, has prepared to ambush the Republicans in force and it seems unlikely that blowing up the bridge will do much to prevent a rout. Regardless, Jordan understands that he must still demolish the bridge in an attempt to prevent fascist reinforcements from overwhelming his allies. Lacking the equipment destroyed by Pablo, Jordan and Anselmo improvise an alternative method to explode the dynamite by using hand grenades. Jordan attaches wires to the grenades so that their pins can be pulled from a distance. This improvised plan is considerably more dangerous than using conventional detonators, because the men must increase their proximity to the explosion. While the guerrilla fighters—Pablo, Pilar, and Maria—create a diversion for Jordan and Anselmo, the two men plant and detonate the dynamite, costing Anselmo his life when he is hit by a piece of debris from the exploding bridge. While the guerrillas are escaping on horseback, Jordan is maimed when a fascist tank shoots his horse out from under him. Jordan cannot feel his legs and he knows that if his comrades stop to rescue him, they too will be captured or killed. He bids goodbye to Maria and ensures that she escapes to safety with the surviving guerrillas. Armed with a Lewis machine gun, he waits until the horsemounted fascist soldiers appear in his gun sights. He then pulls the trigger, firing a sweeping barrage at the oncoming soldiers. The film ends with Jordan firing the Lewis gun directly at the camera.

Fact1: Pryce is introduced through close Oxford friend and fellow TV journalist snooty TV journalist, Fact2: Ann wrote article on tenth anniversary, Fact3: kisses has sex with him Ann Barrington, Fact4: James Caught up in returns to work in London love triangle, Fact5: Thatcher in is told by Jeremy allies turn

James Penfield Pryce is an ambitious Londonbased BBC radio reporter, from humble origins but Oxfordeducated. He is commissioned to write a book on the Suez Crisis and undertakes this commission, claiming not to be a socialist, at the same time as the 1982 Falklands War is starting to dominate the British media. This is a backdrop to his attraction towards Susan Barrington Charlie Dore, an upper class, rather snooty TV journalist, to whom he is introduced through his close Oxford friend and fellow TV journalist, Jeremy Hancock Tim Curry. Although he is persistent, he cannot get further than a late night kiss from her and so Jeremy suggests that he contact her mother, a prominent leftwing historian Ann Barrington Harris living in Norfolk, and married to advertising film director Matthew Fox Frank Finlay. It transpires that Ann wrote an article on the Suez Crisis on its tenth anniversary and James wants to seduce the daughter by befriending the mother. Claiming to be a socialist, James soon finds himself spending more time with the mother than her daughter; they have several long discussions and also take long walks on the Norfolk Broads. Meanwhile, his mother is dying, and having earlier said to Susan that his parents are dead, he is forced to identify her only as a relative when his father contacts him while he is with Ann. Returning to London, he is forced to ask for help from members of a womens peace camp for a jack after suffering a puncture. Initially mistaken for another BBC man, he shows some feigned sympathy towards the group protesting against the use of force outside a Norfolk airbase. Visiting Norfolk again a week later with an uninterested Susan, James walks alone with Ann Barrington who kisses him and later enters his bedroom and has sex with him. Caught up in this love triangle, James returns to his work in London. Over a beer and pub ploughmans lunch with Matthew Fox, Fox consents to James making love to his wife, given that they have slept in separate beds for the last three years. James refuses to take calls from the mother when she attempts to contact him at the BBC. He finally gets another Oxford friend and up and coming young poet to make a call to her ending the relationship, while he sits idly by reading advertisements in Exchange and Mart. James, Jeremy and Susan cover the 1982 Conservative Party Conference and travel down to Brighton together in James Jaguar. It is at the start of the conference that James first starts to get an inkling of something going on between the other two and directly asks Jeremy if he is up to something. Later, during the conference, he attempts to talk to Susan but she brushes him off and he then sees them caressing each other, having obviously returned from their hotel room. The Conference finishes with Thatchers closing address as she rouses popular support following the Falklands War and afterwards James confronts his friend in the Brighton Centre conference hall, calling him a shit for having betrayed him; he in turn is told by Jeremy that he has known Susan for fifteen years and that they are old allies. The film ends with James having a conversation with his publisher about the success of his first book. The closing scene is of James attending his mothers funeral, standing grimfaced and aloof at his fathers side, as he impatiently checks his watch.