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: Ikemoto has become friendly with rival gang leader, Fact2: incident occurs at nightclub owned by Murase Shortly thereafter, Fact3: man posing as customer nightclub owned by is put through shakedown Murase inadvertently, Fact4: that member of Ikemoto family has been planted into nightclub in to help conditions for all-out gang war against Murase family, Fact5: Murase ameliorate situation by relying on former prison friendship with Ikemoto

Output: The film begins with a sumptuous banquet at the opulent estate of the Grand Yakuza leader Sekiuchi Soichiro Kitamura, boss of the Sannokai, a huge organized crime syndicate controlling the entire Kanto region. He has invited the many Yakuza leaders under his control. After the formal conclusion of the banquet, Kato, the chief lieutenant of Sekiuchi, pulls one of the Yakuza leaders, Ikemoto, aside and makes plain that he is displeased with the news that Ikemoto has become friendly with a rival gang leader, Murase, while the two were unexpectedly imprisoned together. Kato orders Ikemoto to bring the unassociated Murasegumi gang in line, and Ikemoto immediately passes the task on to his subordinate Otomo Beat Takeshi, who runs his own crew. Shortly thereafter an incident occurs at a nightclub owned by Murase where a man posing as a customer is inadvertently put through a shakedown for about one million yen. It turns out that this is a member of the Ikemoto family who has been planted into the nightclub in order to help setoff the conditions for an allout gang war against the Murase family. Murase, who is completely in the dark concerning his having fallen out of favor with Sekiuchi, tries to ameliorate the situation by relying on his former prison friendship with Ikemoto, not knowing that Ikemoto is under orders to terminate his gang. He accepts Ikemotos advice several times not suspecting any illintentions from Ikemoto and each time he further weakens his strength, his resources and his crime family. In one incident, Otomo leaves vicious scars on the face of Kimura who is Murases chief lieutenant. When the dust finally settles from the escalated tensions, Ikemoto and Murase are killed, Otomo is in a maximum security prison, unexpectedly with Kimura, and is stabbed twice in a prison ambush by Kimura in the belly with a makeshift knife. The complex interactions in the film finally come full circle and the film ends with Kato secretly killing Sekiuchi and taking control as the new Grand Yakuza leader of the Sannokai organized crime syndicate.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: film begins with group of boy students going home, Fact2: Later Mrs Haraguchi confronts Mrs Hayashi for starting rumor and ruining reputation, Fact3: medium At was gaining popularity time of film 's release in Japan, Fact4: Mrs Hayashi instigates this in revenge over earlier misunderstanding, Fact5: parents have purchased television set to support neighbour in new job as salesman

Output: The film takes place in suburban Tokyo, and begins with a group of boy students going home. The film steers into a subplot concerning the local womens club monthly dues. Everyone in the neighborhood club believes that Mrs Hayashi, the treasurer, has given the dues to the chairwoman, Mrs Haraguchi Haruko Sugimura, but Mrs Haraguchi denies it. They gossip amongst themselves who could have taken the money, and speculate that Mrs Haraguchi could have used the money to buy for herself a new washing machine. Later Mrs Haraguchi confronts Mrs Hayashi for starting the rumor and ruining her reputation, but Mrs Hayashi states that she has indeed handed the dues money to Haraguchis mother. Only later does Mrs Haraguchi realize it was her mistake her mother being quite senile and forgetful, and she goes to apologize. The boys are all attracted to a neighbors house because they have a television set, where they can watch their favorite sumo wrestling matches. At the time of the films release in Japan, the medium was rapidly gaining popularity. However, their conservative parents forbid them to visit their bohemian neighbors because the wife is thought to be a cabaret singer. As a result of this, the young boys of the Hayashi family, Minoru and Isamu, pressure their mother to buy them a television set, but their mother refuses. When their father Chishu Ryu comes to know about it, he asks the boys to keep quiet when they kick a tantrum. Minoru throws an anger fit, and states that adults always engage in pointless niceties like good morning and refuse to say exactly what they mean. Back in their room, Minoru and Isamu decide on a silence strike against all adults. The first neighbor to bear the brunt of this snub is Mrs Haraguchi. Mrs Haraguchi, angered by this snub, speculates it is Mrs Hayashi who instigates this in revenge over their earlier misunderstanding, and tells this to busybody Mrs. Tomizawa Teruko Nagaoka. Soon, everybody thinks Mrs Hayashi is a petty, vengeful person, and are all queueing up to return their loaned items to her. Minoru and Isamu continue their strike in school, and even against their English tutor. Finally, their schoolteacher visits to find the root of their silence. The two boys run off from home with a pot of rice due to hunger, but are caught by a passing policeman. They disappear for hours into the evening, until their English tutor finds them outside a station watching television. At the end of the film, the boys find out their parents have indeed purchased a television set to support a neighbour in his new job as a salesman. Jubilant, they stop their strike at once. Their English tutor and their aunt appear to be starting a fresh romance.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: Margie is housewife reminiscing high school days with own teenage daughter, Fact2: own teenage daughter has discovered mother 's old photo album in attic, Fact3: father lives from Margie and grandmother only visiting on Wednesday due to busy work schedule and sometimes even staying long enough to see daughter, Fact4: her pretty and fashionable neighbor dates popular but dimwitted captain of football team, Fact5: Margie 's bumbling classmate attempts to court her despite disinterest in him


Output: In 1946, Margie Jeanne Crain is a housewife reminiscing about her high school days with her own teenage daughter, who has just discovered her mothers old photo album in the attic. In a flashback to the 1920s, Margie is a highspirited girl living with her dominant but goodhearted Grandmother McSweeney Esther Dale. Her mother has died and her father Hobart Cavanaugh, the local mortician, lives apart from Margie and her grandmother, only visiting on Wednesday due to his busy work schedule, and sometimes not even staying long enough to see his daughter. The youngest girl in her class, Margie does very well at her schoolwork, but she is not socially adept and wears oldfashioned clothing, including bloomers that frequently fall down. By contrast, her pretty and fashionable neighbor Marybelle Tenor Barbara Lawrence wears short skirts and lipstick and dates the popular but dimwitted captain of the football team, Johnny Green Conrad Janis. Margie secretly has a crush on Johnny, but he regards her as a pain in the neck. When Margie meets the handsome new French teacher at her high school, Professor Ralph Fontayne Glenn Langan, she becomes even more smitten with him, and he seems to take an interest in her as well. Meanwhile, Margies bumbling classmate Roy Hornsdale Alan Young is in love with her, and constantly attempts to court her despite her disinterest in him. Margie participates in a school debate and is excited that both her father and Mr. Fontayne attend. Margies father is impressed with her debating skills and proud of her. Afterwards, at the skating rink, Margie gets a chance to skate with Johnny but while they are skating, her bloomers fall down. Mr. Fontayne, who is looking on, saves her from public embarrassment by hiding them and tactfully returning them to her later. When the big senior dance approaches, Margie plans to attend with Roy, but at the last minute Roy catches a cold and is forced to cancel, leaving Margie without an escort. Margie is too embarrassed to go alone or tell Marybelle, who is going with Johnny, that she doesnt have a date, and instead gives Marybelle the impression that Mr. Fontayne is taking her to the dance. Margies grandmother meanwhile secretly arranges for her father to cancel a business meeting and take his daughter to the dance, but tells Margie only that a man much older than 15 called to take her to the dance and withholds the mans identity to surprise Margie. When Mr. Fontayne comes to the house with a corsage, Margie thinks he is her date and is thrilled that her fantasy came true, until she sees by the florists card that the corsage was intended for Mr. Fontaynes actual date, the school librarian Miss Palmer Lynn Bari. Mr. Fontayne only stopped by to drop off Margies French composition and compliment her on her good work, although he privately confesses to her grandmother that he would rather be taking Margie to the dance instead of Miss Palmer. Margie is at first devastated, but when her actual surprise date — her father — arrives to escort her to the dance, she is happy again. At the dance, Mr. Fontayne dances with Margie and tells her he would rather dance with her than anyone else, and she even attracts the attention of Johnny. Returning to the 1940s, it turns out Margie married Mr. Fontayne, who is now the principal at the same high school.