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.

[EX Q]: Fact1: Peter takes in young Arab/Jewish girl, Fact2: that daughter of Herod Antipas married Arab mother in favor of Herodias, Fact3: Fara goes to Galilee to assassinate Herod in revenge, Fact4: John Baptist advises her to listen to Jesus, Fact5: Herod As urges her not to sink to murder Peter watches
[EX A]: The story traces Peters journey from selfsufficient fisherman to his dependency on a risen Christ. It also presents another story of redemption and forgiveness, as he takes in a young ArabJewish girl, Fara. As they both learn of Jesus, it changes their lives. The young Fara discovers that she is the daughter of Herod Antipas who married and shortly discarded her Arab mother in favor of Herodias. Disguised as a boy, Fara goes to Galilee to assassinate Herod in revenge. Robbed by bandits, Fara is discovered by John the Baptist who advises her to listen to the great teacher, Jesus. She comes under the protection of Peter but vows to kill Herod. She manages to be employed in Herods household to translate a series of prophecies. Fara and Peter hear Jesus teaching. Fara turns away when he urges nonviolence. Peter is initially cynical, but in stages is drawn to become his disciple. Fara gains an opportunity to kill Herod, and reveals her identity to him. As Peter watches, Herod urges her not to sink to murder. Fara recalls the words of Christ, and lowers her knife. Peter declares her free of her own chains. Peter takes Fara to Arabia where they rescue Voldi, an Arab prince who wishes to marry her. However, Fara realises that her mixed race would jeopardise his future rule, so she leaves with Peter to spread the word of peace.

[EX Q]: Fact1: Laird at isolated laboratory near is assisted by American scientist Gilbert Graham small village, Fact2: request for replacement sent to Ministry of Defense brings Cartwright to investigate assistant, Fact3: woman computer expert helps to solve Laird 's power problem but not larger risks inherent in experiments, Fact4: enemy agents are least of dangers around Laird 's project, Fact5: sudden burst of cosmic radiation from deep space causes brain damage while also causing insect life to mutate in area around village and laboratory
[EX A]: In the south of England, at an isolated laboratory near a small village, physicist Dr. Laird Alec Mango is assisted by American scientist Gilbert Graham Forrest Tucker. They are performing a series of advanced and dangerous experiments with magnetic fields, while using massive amounts of power in equipment never designed to carry such loads. An accident occurs and injures another assistant, after which a request for a replacement sent to the Ministry of Defense brings Brigadier Cartwright Windham Goldie down to investigate. He is accompanied by a woman computer expert, Michele Dupont Gaby Andre, who helps to solve Lairds power problem, but not the larger risks inherent in his experiments. Cartwright is impressed when an interrupted experiment transforms several pieces of steel, not in the test chamber, into useless lumps of powder. His report convinces the Deputy Defense Minister Geoffrey Chater to make Lairds project a top priority. He sends down a full security team, led by counterespionage expert Jimmy Murray Hugh Latimer. It soon becomes clear, however, that enemy agents are the least of the dangers around Lairds project: The hypermagnetic fields that he has generated have been affecting the ionosphere, causing unnatural weather patterns, threatening ships at sea hundreds of miles away, and also weakening the magnetic shield that protects the surface of the Earth from cosmic rays. A sudden burst of cosmic radiation from deep space causes brain damage in one local man, turning him into a homicidal maniac, while also causing the insect life to mutate in the area around the village and laboratory. In the midst of this growing threat to the worlds safety, a mysterious Mr. Smith Martin Benson arrives in the village. He is wellspoken, with little knowledge of ordinary life, but a great deal of knowledge about magnetic fields, while offering strong opinions about the dangerous experiments that Dr. Laird is conducting. Murray is positive that he is a spy, but Graham and Dupont decide that there is less threat from him than from the obstinate Dr. Laird, who plans on continuing his risky work. Even with Mr. Smiths dire warnings, the forest adjacent to the village is soon swarming with gigantic insects and other mutated monsters. Grahams and Duponts best efforts fail to stop Dr. Laird, and so they alert the authorities to investigate and send in the military. Later, when leaving the laboratory, Dupont is threatened by the encroaching monsters and becomes trapped in the web of a giant spider. The army arrives in time and is able to destroy all the mutations, saving her life. Mr. Smith reveals to Graham that he is an alien from another world withholding its name. Later, Graham explains to Dupont, Murray, and Cartwright that Mr. Smith is actually an alien emissary from a Planet X, while also informing them that Laird has gone mad and plans to continue his dangerous experiments. Mr.Smith explains that his mission is to warn humanity of the likelihood that Earths orbit will be destabilized should the magnetic experiments continue. They are already a threat to Planet X, having caused the crash on Earth of one of their flying saucers. Mr. Smith is asked to help stop Dr. Laird, but being an emissary, he is at first reluctant. However, now faced with a continued threat, he agrees. They quickly leave and go back to stop Dr. Laird, who has already started up his equipment. Mr. Smith in the meantime has summoned his flying saucer using a handheld device, positioning it directly above the laboratory. It fires down multiple rays that obliterate the building. With the coming disaster averted, the alien says his goodbyes to Graham and Dupont and walks to the landed saucer. It quickly becomes just an oval of light ascending into the night sky.

[EX Q]: Fact1: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of Southern Christian Leadership Conference accepts Nobel Peace Prize, Fact2: King and black Selma residents march to registration office to register, Fact3: shoving match After occurs as police go into crowd confrontation in front of courthouse, Fact4: Cooper fights knocking Sheriff Jim Clark to ground leading to arrest of Cooper King and others, Fact5: Wallace and Al Lingo decide to use force at upcoming night march in Marion Alabama using state troopers to assault
[EX A]:
In 1964, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference SCLC accepts his Nobel Peace Prize. Four black girls walking down stairs in the Birmingham, Alabama 16th Street Baptist Church are killed by a bomb set by the Ku Klux Klan. Annie Lee Cooper attempts to register to vote in Selma, Alabama but is prevented by the white registrar. King meets with Lyndon B. Johnson and asks for federal legislation to allow black citizens to register to vote unencumbered, but the president responds that  although he understands Dr Kings concerns, he has more important projects. King travels to Selma with Ralph Abernathy, Andrew Young, James Orange, and Diane Nash. James Bevel greets them, and other SCLC activists appear. FBI director J. Edgar Hoover tells Johnson that King is a problem, and suggests they disrupt his marriage. Coretta Scott King has concerns about her husbands upcoming work in Selma. King calls singer Mahalia Jackson to inspire him with a song. King, other SCLC leaders, and black Selma residents march to the registration office to register. After a confrontation in front of the courthouse, a shoving match occurs as the police go into the crowd. Cooper fights back, knocking Sheriff Jim Clark to the ground, leading to the arrest of Cooper, King, and others. Alabama Governor George Wallace speaks out against the movement. Coretta meets with Malcolm X, who says he will drive whites to ally with King by advocating a more extreme position. Wallace and Al Lingo decide to use force at an upcoming night march in Marion, Alabama, using state troopers to assault the marchers. A group of protesters runs into a restaurant to hide, but troopers rush in, beat and shoot Jimmie Lee Jackson. King and Bevel meet with Cager Lee, Jacksons grandfather, at the morgue. King speaks to ask people to continue to fight for their rights. King receives harassing phone calls with a recording of sexual activity implied to be him and another woman leading to an argument with Coretta. King is criticized by members of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee SNCC. As the Selma to Montgomery march is about to begin, King talks to Young about canceling it, but Young convinces King to persevere. The marchers, including John Lewis of SNCC, Hosea Williams of SCLC, and Selma activist Amelia Boynton, cross the Edmund Pettus Bridge and approach a line of state troopers who put on gas masks. The troopers order the marchers to turn back, and when the marchers hold their ground, the troopers attack with clubs, horses, tear gas, and other weapons. Lewis and Boynton are among those badly injured. The attack is shown on national television as the wounded are treated at Brown Chapel, the movements headquarter church. Movement attorney Fred Gray asks federal Judge Frank Minis Johnson to let the march go forward. President Johnson demands that King and Wallace cease their activities, and sends John Doar to convince King to postpone the next march. White Americans, including Viola Liuzzo and James Reeb, arrive to join the second march. Marchers cross the bridge again and see the state troopers lined up, but the troopers turn aside to let them pass. King, after praying, turns around and leads the group away, and again comes under sharp criticism from SNCC activists. That evening, Reeb is beaten to death by a white mob on a street in Selma. Judge Johnson allows the march. President Johnson speaks before a Joint Session of Congress to ask for quick passage of a bill to eliminate restrictions on voting, praising the courage of the activists. The march on the highway to Montgomery takes place, and, when the marchers reach Montgomery, King delivers a speech on the steps of the State Capitol.