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: Stan Ross is franchise player of Milwaukee Brewers baseball team, Fact2: Brewers retire Ross number, Fact3: top Brewers executive citing large attendance at agrees to bring Ross back during September roster expansion Ross number retirement ceremony and fact, Fact4: team 's know of Ross as self-centered player, Fact5: Manager Gus Panas refuses to speak to Ross because of abrupt retirement
Stan Ross is the franchise player of the Milwaukee Brewers baseball team. After recording his 3,000th hit, the selfish, narcissistic Ross immediately retires, leaving the team without one of its star players in the middle of the 1995 playoff race, showing every bit of disregard for his teammates feelings. During the next nine years, Ross uses his nickname as a business tool, owning several profitable properties under the name Mr. 3000 that make him increasingly wealthy. In 2004, the Brewers retire Ross number so they can get rid of Ross for good, and also draw a large crowd. Although many fans come to the ceremony, other players, including teammates and fellow stars Robin Yount, Cecil Cooper, and Paul Molitor, stay away. Only his best friend Anthony Boca Carter and a middle relief pitcher from his early days in the majors named Bill Big Horse Berelli attend, and the expitcher chastises Ross for his arrogant attitude. Ross learns that, due to a clerical error, he retired with 2,997 hits instead of 3,000. The error also partially contributes to Ross not being voted into the Baseball Hall of Fame and makes his Mr. 3000 marketing gimmick inaccurate. Ross seeks to return to the game at the age of 47 to get three more hits, secure his place in the record books, and keep his local postcareer marketing gimmick intact. A top Brewers executive, citing the large attendance at Ross number retirement ceremony and the fact that the Brewers are out of playoff contention, agrees to bring Ross back during the September roster expansion. The teams younger players only know of Ross as a selfcentered player, and team superstar Rex TRex Pennebaker, who is pompous and arrogant like Ross, sees him as unneeded and too old to play. Manager Gus Panas refuses to speak to Ross because of his abrupt retirement, and the sportswriters continually criticize him. Despite his predictions to the contrary Ross struggles to regain his baseball form. He goes hitless in his first 27 atbats. His comeback is reported by television sportscaster Maureen Mo Simmons, who resumes a former romantic relationship with Ross. He gets two hits, including a home run, to increase his career total to 2,999. Ross becomes a mentor to the younger players and urges Pennebaker to learn from his own mistakes as a baseball star and to be a team player, so that Pennebaker will not end up like him – all alone. This inspires the Brewers to a lateseason comeback and a respectable finish. Ross attempts to become serious with Simmons and make her a permanent part of his life, but she is reluctant to believe he is a changed man, particularly after he skips a team practice to go on national television with Jay Leno and begin boasting again. In his last atbat of the season, with a chance to be a hero, Ross has a vision of his earlier years, when he was considered always dependable for the team. It inspires him to sacrifice his last chance with a bunt instead so the team can win a game and finish third in its division. Although Ross never reaches the 3,000 milestone, his newfound generosity and attitude gets him inducted into the Hall of Fame. He renames his businesses Mr. 2,999.

Fact1: Igor Gouzenko comes to Soviet embassy in Ottawa Ontario Canada in wartime along with Soviet military colonel Trigorin and major to set up base of operations, Fact2: Igor is put to test Warned of sensitive and top-secret nature of work, Fact3: Trigorin and security chief meet with John Grubb, Fact4: Anna has serious doubts about family 's future, Fact5: lives of Trigorin and Anna 's families in Soviet Union refuses to return papers
Igor Gouzenko Dana Andrews, an expert at deciphering codes, comes to the Soviet embassy in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada in wartime 1943, along with a Soviet military colonel, Trigorin Frederic Tozere, and a major, Kulin Eduard Franz, to set up a base of operations. Warned of the sensitive and topsecret nature of his work, Igor is put to a test by his superiors, who have the seductive Nina Karanova June Havoc try her wiles on him. Igor proves loyal to not only the cause but to his wife, Anna Gene Tierney, who arrives in Ottawa shortly thereafter with the news that she is pregnant. Trigorin and his security chief, Ranov Stefan Schnabel, meet with John Grubb Berry Kroeger, the founder of Canadas branch of the Communist Party. One of their primary targets is uranium being used for atomic energy by Dr. Harold Norman Nicholas Joy, whom they try to recruit. In the years that pass, the atomic bomb ends the war. Anna, who has borne a son, now has serious doubts about the familys future. Igor begins to share these doubts, particularly after one of his colleagues, Kulin Eduard Franz, has a breakdown and is placed under arrest. Once Igor is told that he is going to be reassigned back to Moscow, he decides to take action. He takes secret documents from the Embassy and tells Anna to hide them, in case anything happens to him. Trigorin and Ranov threaten his life, and the lives of his and Annas families in the Soviet Union, but Igor refuses to return the papers. Grubb and several others are called back to the Soviet Union to answer for their failures. Canadas government places the Gouzenkos in protective custody and grants them residence. The film ends with the proviso that the family lives in hiding protected by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Yet they have not lost faith in the future. They know that ultimate security for themselves and their children lies in the survival of the democratic way of life.

Fact1: Traveling salesman Harold Speck is approached by man in diner, Fact2: Harold After is found dead leaving diner, Fact3: ownership of car is traced to room in halfway house occupied by Benjamin O'Ryan, Fact4: O'Ryan believes himself to be former member of FBI, Fact5: experiments gave O'Ryan ability to see actions of serial killers driving him to hunt them down

Traveling salesman Harold Speck is approached by a man in a diner who asks him an uncomfortable question. After leaving the diner, Harold is found dead with his eyelids cut off and clutching a symbol consisting of a circle with a line through it. The murder is investigated by FBI Agent Thomas Mackelway Aaron Eckhart, who was recently suspended for beating suspected serial killer Raymond Starkey. Mackelway receives a series of taunting faxes from someone who may be Specks killer. As the investigation proceeds, Mackelway and his partner, Fran Kulok CarrieAnne Moss, become aware of the possible existence of Suspect Zero, a super serial killer responsible for hundreds of deaths who leaves no evidence behind to link his crimes together. Another body is found in the trunk of a car bearing an M.O. similar to Specks murder. The ownership of the car is traced to a room in a halfway house occupied by Benjamin ORyan. The agents discover that the room is filled with obsessivecompulsive sketches of the crossedcircle symbol, a Bible which contains sketches of missing persons, and a book on ritual. Questioning the other occupants of the halfway house, Mackelway is told by one of them the symbol represents a zero, not a circle. Information sent by the killer leads Mackelway to ORyan Ben Kingsley, who believes himself to be a former member of the FBI. The agents must decide if ORyan is the key to catching Suspect Zero, or if he is Suspect Zero himself. Outside a bar, ORyan kills a man who attempts to kidnap and rape a young girl. When Mackelway and Kulok arrive, they find that the body belongs to Starkey, who had been released from prison. Evidence reveals that ORyan was part of Project Icarus, a secret government project attempting to cultivate telepathic abilities in individuals for military purposes. The experiments gave ORyan the ability to see the actions of serial killers, driving him to hunt them down. ORyan demonstrates that Mackelway shares his abilities to some degree. Neither Kulok or Mackelways superiors are convinced by his theories that ORyan is chasing the killer rather than being the killer. Suspect Zero is revealed to be a man who drives crosscountry in a refrigerated truck. He targets children, whom he abducts and transports to his ranch to be killed. Mackelway links these crimes by recognizing that victims had signs of freezer burns while being transported. Mackelway chases one truck driver to a carnival, only to find that the child he saw in his vision as captured is free. ORyan suddenly appears and captures Mackelway. After refusing to be frightened, ORyan spares Mackelway. Eventually, the two men track Suspect Zero to his ranch and find numerous shallow graves. Chasing him, both vehicles crash off the road. Kulok manages to free a child while Mackelway kills Suspect Zero. ORyan then tries to convince Mackelway to end his suffering by killing him. When Mackelway refuses, ORyan pretends to attack him, prompting Kulok to shoot him to defend her partner.