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: 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
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.

Fact1: Rajesh Bauji is man living dreary but eventful life in small house in old Delhi with extended family, Fact2: random incident change life in dramatic way, Fact3: Babuji does not realise it at moment, Fact4: Bauji 's daughter has been seeing boy of ill repute, Fact5: neighbours consider him lunatic old man
Rajesh Bauji Sanjay Mishra is a man in his late 50s, living a dreary but eventful life in a small house in old Delhi with his extended family. The movie starts with Babuji narrating his dream where he sees himself flying like a bird free from all the worldly affairs. A random incident is going to change his life in a dramatic way, though he does not realise it at the moment. Baujis daughter has been seeing a boy of ill repute. When that fact is revealed to the family, after much deliberation they decide to lock up the girl and go beat the willful boy. When they confront the boy, to Babuji he seems like a very nice person. This event radically changes his life he decides that he will believe only what he can see, hence the title Ankhon Dekhi. After a while he refuses to worship god and treats prasad as just another sweet. He is working as a travel agent and refuses to book tickets to Amsterdam as he has never seen Amsterdam. To uphold his ideals, he quits his job. He resorts to a very idealistic mode and takes things to extreme levels to explore his theory. At first his neighbours consider him a lunatic old man, but over time they start admiring his logical reasoning and start following him. Once while intervening in a petty loan issue with a loan shark, he refuses to believe the bad reputation of the shark. He concludes that he is a good person, based on his observation. He forms a rapport with the loan shark and is recruited by him in his illegal gambling den. His followers join. He gives consent to his daughters marriage to the boy she loves and almost sorts out the emotional issues with his estranged brother. Now free from all responsibility, he leads a life where there are almost no blind spots and a lot of clarity. He takes his wife for a vacation. While chatting he narrates to his wife that he feels very light, like a bird flying in free skies. His wife jokes about his experience, inadvertently challenging his own theory that he doesnt know how a bird actually flies. In the middle of the night he walks towards a cliff. Babuji narrates his dream as in the beginning of the story. He has yet to experience flying. As the film ends, Bauji is seen flying down a cliff.

Fact1: Journalist Charles Dixon learn more about man from Venus, Fact2: people have learned bit about humanity by listening to radio broadcasts and viewing television transmissions, Fact3: man from Venus outlines purpose for coming to Earth, Fact4: very dangerous magnetic field effects threaten Venus and other planets in solar system, Fact5: such meeting be turned into trap by British government in to seize Venusian ship for advanced space technology
A flying saucer is seen in the sky above the countryside by various eyewitnesses, including an American woman driving in her car. She crashes after being blinded by the crafts landing lights and deafened by its loud propulsion system. A stranger walks up to the car and sees that she is injured. The stranger Helmut Dantine later enters a country inn very near where the sighting and accident took place. He is able to read peoples thoughts, and when asked says he has no name. He also asserts that he is responsible for saving the life of Susan North Patricia Neal, the car accident victim. She later walks into the inn a little dazed, but with her crash wounds nearly healed. After the mysterious stranger explains that he comes from the planet Venus, a guest at the inn, Arthur Walker Derek Bond, a highranking government official and Susans fiance, calls the war ministry. With permission, Dr Meinard Cyril Luckham examines the stranger from Venus and says that he has no detectable pulse. The area surrounding the inn is quickly cordonedoff by the government. Journalist Charles Dixon Kenneth Edwards tries to learn more about the man from Venus. Dixon discovers that the stranger is able to speak multiple human languages, and that his people have learned quite a bit about humanity by listening to our radio broadcasts and viewing our television transmissions. He also explains how Venusians usemagnetic brilliance for their spaceship propulsion, supplied by the magnetic energy fields of the other planets as they revolve in their various orbits. When governmental officials arrive at the inn, the man from Venus outlines his purpose for coming to Earth: to prepare the way for the arrival of his superiors, who have a dire warning for humanitys leaders. Humans are developing dangerous technologies without measuring their long term destructive consequences, such as nuclear explosions, creating very dangerous magnetic field effects that threaten Venus and the other planets in the solar system. Should fifty hydrogen bombs be exploded in the same general location during a future atomic war, they could alter the Earths orbit, thereby affecting its gravitational field. This disruption would then affect the orbits and gravitational fields of all the other planets in the solar system. The stranger makes a promise that if Earth eliminates these dangers, Venus will share some of its higher scientific knowledge with our scientists. During the meeting, however, the man from Venus concludes that humanity is not yet ready to receive such advanced knowledge. After his communication disc is stolen, which allows him to contact the approaching Venusian ship, the stranger quickly realizes that an interplanetary meeting of minds can never take place. He also learns that such a meeting will be turned into a trap by the British government, in order to seize the Venusian ship for its advanced space technology. Should the government carry out this warlike action, the stranger assures Walker that an immediate retaliation from an orbiting Venusian mothership would terminate all life in Britain. Walker tries to warn the war ministry, without success, but he returns the stolen communication disc, and the stranger is able to warn away the approaching scout ship. A deadly interplanetary conflict is avoided, but discussion with Earths leaders has been derailed by the British governments shortsighted play for Venusian technology. The future now uncertain, and his peaceful mission a failure, the stranger from Venus vanishes.