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: Mary Beth takes group of school detention students on secret museum tour telling them, Fact2: La Muerte set wager for On Day of Dead own worlds, Fact3: Maria being sent to boarding school in Spain, Fact4: Manolo 's dreams are suppressed by Carlos Years later, Fact5: Carlos arrives in Land of Remembered in time to see Manolo 's fight

Output: Mary Beth, a museum tour guide, takes a group of school detention students on a secret museum tour, telling them, with wooden figures, the story of a Mexican town called San Angel from the Book of Life, holding every story in the world. On the Day of the Dead, La Muerte, ruler of the Land of the Remembered, and Xibalba, ruler of the Land of the Forgotten, set a wager for their own worlds after seeing Manolo Sanchez and Joaquin Mondragon competing over Maria Posada. La Muerte bets on Manolo while Xibalba bets on Joaquin. However, Xibalba cheats by giving Joaquin his Medal of Everlasting Life, granting the wearer invincibility. Maria frees a herd of captive pigs, resulting in her being sent to a boarding school in Spain. Parting ways, Manolo gives her one of the rescued baby pigs, which he named Chuy, and she gives him a guitar engraved with the phrase Always play from the heart. Years later, Manolos dreams are suppressed by his father Carlos, who trains him to be a bullfighter to honor their family, while Joaquin becomes a hero with the Medals aid. On Manolos first bullfight, Maria returns. Manolo defeats the bull but refuses to kill it, dismaying Carlos and the crowd but impressing Maria. That night, Maria is pressured by her father and mayor, General Ramiro Posada, to marry Joaquin for his protection from the Bandit King Chakal. Maria and Manolo both profess their love before dawn but are interrupted when Xibalba sends his dualheaded snake staff who bites her once and sends her into a coma. Devastated by Marias apparent death, Manolo allows Xibalba to kill him, believing he will be reunited with Maria in death. At the Land of the Remembered, Manolo reunites with his mother Carmen and his ancestral family. They travel to La Muertes castle, discovering Xibalba, now the new ruler of the realm, who explains the bet and that the snake only killed him by two bites. Maria awakens thanks to Joaquins Medal, learns of Manolos death, and accepts Joaquins proposal, despite Joaquins protestation. Manolo, Carmen, and his grandfather Luis, travel to the Cave of Souls to reach La Muerte. Inside, they meet the Candle Maker, the overseer of mortal lives and the Book of Lifes keeper. After seeing that Manolos story in the Book of Life is blank and can be rewritten by himself, he takes them to the Land of the Forgotten. They find La Muerte at Xibalbas previous castle and expose his cheating. Furious, La Muerte lectures Xibalba before offering a new wager at Manolos request: Manolos life will be returned if he completes a challenge of Xibalbas choosing, but if he fails, he will be forgotten and Xibalba will keep both realms. Xibalba sets Manolo against a giant bull skeleton made from the skeletons of every bull slain by the Sanchez family, believing that to be his greatest fear. In the Land of the Living, Chakal leads his army to San Angel in middle of Maria and Joaquins wedding to find the Medal, which was previously his. Chakal kills Carlos, who arrives in the Land of the Remembered in time to see Manolos fight. Manolo, realizing his fear is actually that of being himself, refuses to fight and instead sings an apology to the bull, appeasing it and touching his family and even the deities especially Xibalba. Impressed, the deities restore Manolo to life and send him and his family to San Angel to protect it from Chakal and his army. Manolo is knocked unconscious when Chakal destructs himself, but he is protected by the Medal, which Joaquin had slipped him earlier. Joaquin returns it to Xibalba and resolves to be a true hero, while Manolo and Maria are happily married as Xibalba and La Muerte reconcile. In the present, Mary Beth finishes the story, and the nowamazed children leave the museum. Mary Beth and an elderly security guard named Guicho reveal themselves to be La Muerte and Xibalba in disguise and still very much in love. The Candle Maker appears and encourages the audience by showing them the Book of Life and telling them to write their own story.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: Soviet Union planted number of long-term deep-cover sleeper agents over United States, Fact2: spies be activated by special code phrase, Fact3: mission was to sabotage crucial parts of civil and military infrastructure in event of conflict, Fact4: Nikolai Dalchimsky travels to America taking with him Telefon Book, Fact5: Borzov has chosen agents by first letters of American hometowns

Output: After the Cuban Missile Crisis, the Soviet Union planted a number of longterm, deepcover sleeper agents all over the United States, spies so thoroughly brainwashed that even they did not know they were agents and can be activated only by a special code phrase. The phrase is a line from the Robert Frost poem Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening, followed by the agents real first name. Their mission was to sabotage crucial parts of the civil and military infrastructure in the event of conflict. More than 20 years pass, and the Cold War gradually gives way to detente. Narrowly escaping a relentless purge of old Stalinism loyalists, Nikolai Dalchimsky Donald Pleasence, a rogue KGB headquarters clerk, travels to America, taking with him the Telefon Book which contains the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all the sleeper agents. He starts activating them, one by one. American counterintelligence is thrown into confusion when seemingly ordinary citizens blow up what were formerly top secret facilities that have since become relatively inconsequential, and then commit suicide. The KGB dares not tell its political leaders, much less the Americans, about its negligence in not deactivating the spy network. KGB Major Grigori Borzov Charles Bronson, who is selected for his photographic memory, memorizes the contents of the only other copy of the Telefon Book. He is then sent to find and stop Dalchimsky quietly, before either side learns what is happening, which would greatly embarrasses the KGB and possibly even start a war between the powers. Borzov is given the assistance of only a single agent, Barbara Lee Remick, planted in America years before. Eventually Borzov realizes the method behind Dalchimskys pattern of attacks: he has chosen the agents by the first letters of their American hometowns, writing his own name in sabotage across America. Using that information, Borzov is able to anticipate Dalchimskys next chosen sleeper agent, and locate and kill Dalchimsky. However, there are a number of twists. Barbara has orders from the KGB to assassinate Borzov once he succeeds, to get rid of a dangerous loose end. In addition, she is a double agent actually working for America. When she informs her American superior, Sandburg Frank Marth, he also tells her to kill Borzov, so she will retain the confidence of the KGB. However, Barbara has fallen in love with her wouldbe target. She informs Borzov, and together they blackmail both sides into leaving them alone, holding the threat of the remaining Telefon agents over their heads.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: local man interprets soldiers orders to Chinese civilians, Fact2: speeches are meant to lure Chinese onto streets, Fact3: interpreter Having been employed by assists them Japanese, Fact4: couple of Japanese reporters show up to interview officer, Fact5: Members of family remain hiding in house believing end of military engagement to signify safety


Output: The movie does not have a central storyline, though it follows individual members of a Chinese family during the Nanking Massacre. The movie begins after the Japanese have captured the city and begin a cleanup phase. Homes are broken into and burned, the residents killed and raped. Bowing to international pressure, the Japanese government has agreed to establish refugee safety zones, only to violate the agreement at their whim, knowing that there is no force that can really prevent them from doing so. As a result, they regularly enter the refugee camps, kidnapping women and executing Chinese policemen and suspected soldiers. Several foreign residents try to defend the refugees, and while they carry weight due to their political ties, they ultimately cannot stand against the armed troops. Some of the foreigners depicted in the film include the German businessman John Rabe and U.S. missionary Minnie Vautrin. A local man who speaks Japanese interprets the soldiers orders to the Chinese civilians. In reality, the speeches are meant simply to lure the Chinese onto the streets, where they are shot and killed wholesale with machine guns. A handful of resistance remains, however, and one Chinese man feigns death, and then pulls a grenade from a passing soldier, blowing them both up. Having now been unofficially employed by the Japanese, the interpreter assists them in distributing propaganda and is accosted by his fellow Chinese as being a traitor and collaborator. He dismisses their indignation, taunting them with their own lack of will to fight the Japanese. He follows a highranking Japanese officer around the country. One day a couple of Japanese reporters show up to interview the officer and take pictures of him. They request to have the officer pose with his sword, ready to strike a Chinese man. Having no other Chinese around, they suggest he use the interpreter, who has little choice but to go along with it. Unsurprisingly, as the Japanese officer poses for the camera, he actually goes through and kills his lackey, to the horror of the cameramen. Members of the family remain hiding in their house, believing the end of military engagement to signify safety. Soon, however, some Japanese troops break down the door. The eldest son, along with two small children, John and Jean, are told to flee the house. In the meantime, the parents and an elderly grandmother try to distract the guards. The kids run off and, over the course of the film, are made to survive on the streets. However, the small children become isolated when the elder son is rounded up with a group of other men. The elder son, having been given official papers by the Japanese, eventually returns home to find that the parents are dead, the mothers body having been stripped naked and apparently raped. Their grandmother, alive but also apparently having been raped, is obviously distraught, lying on the floor still halfnaked. The troops, still inside the house, immediately accost the son and kill him. Later, the two small children also make their way back to the house, only to find their relatives dead and the grandmother about to burn the bodies inside the house, along with herself. At that moment, a patrol discovers the two kids standing in the doorway, and they immediately proceed to assault Jean, the little girl. Having no other recourse, the grandmother pushes John, the last of her family, out the door and locks it. While the soldiers are distracted in their attempt to rape the girl, the melancholy grandmother sets the house on fire, trapping everyone inside to a fiery death. The Japanese troops surround a Buddhist temple. Inside, the pacifist monks are praying. The troops bring them out one at a time, killing them outside. The Japanese, claiming to be Buddhists also, presumably want to keep the temple itself clean. The bodies of the monks are stacked in a grisly pile, and each monk that is brought out is an unfortunate witness to the scene. Eventually, the troops work their way to the last man, the elder priest, who resigns himself to his fate with a look of disgust towards the Japanese. Another monk, who manages not to be killed so far, is standing in line for food, when a scuffle breaks out due to women who have disguised themselves as men, trying to avoid rape. The monk attempts to stop the violence, and becomes entangled in it when they strip him down and try to force him to have sex with one of the women. He refuses, and the troops slash him in the groin. In the epilogue, it is stated that most of the Japanese officers depicted in the film were tried for war crimes and executed.