Detailed Instructions: 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.
Q: Fact1: Dilawar left home of Yakubi investing family money in new taxi to make money in larger city, Fact2: warlord was found guilty of attack himself, Fact3: official death certificate created by US military to pass to family with was marked body, Fact4: Interviews British citizen imprisoned at same time to events, Fact5: New York Times brought case into international spotlight
A:
The documentary background to the death of Dilawar, an Afghan peanut farmer, who gave up farming to become a taxi driver, and who died after several days of beating at Bagram detention center. Dilawar left his home of Yakubi in eastern Afghanistan in the autumn of 2002, investing his family money in a new taxi to make money in a larger city. On 1 December 2002 he and three passengers were handed over to US military officials by a local Afghan warlord, accused of organising an attack on Camp Salerno. The warlord was later found guilty of the attack himself, but had been ingratiating himself for 1000 per person by handing over alleged terrorists. Dilawar was held at the prison at Bagram Air Base, and given the prisoner number BT421. Chained from the ceiling, he received multiple attacks on his thighs, a standard technique viewed as permissible and nonlifethreatening. It is likely that the severe attack caused a blood clot which then killed him. His official death certificate created by the US military to pass to his family, with his body, was marked homicide. Medical conclusion stated that Dilawars legs were pulpified and, had he lived, would have required amputation. The film explores the background of increasingly sanctioned torture since 911 in contravention of the Geneva Convention and looks at the exposures of Abu Graib. Interviews include Tim Golden of The New York Times who brought the case into the international spotlight, and Moazzam Begg, a British citizen imprisoned at the same time, and witness to the events. Military interviewees include Damien Corsetti the main interrogator, and Sgt Anthony Morden. Cpt Christopher Beiring explains how he was the only person charged charged with derliction of duty. The documentary claims that of the over 83,000 people incarcerated by US forces in Afghanistan up to 2007, 93 percent were captured by local militiamen and exchanged for US bounty payments. Also that 105 detainees had died in captivity and that 37 of these deaths had been officially classified as homicides up to 2007. The film also looks at Guantanamo Bay and how the same techniques were implemented there.