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.
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Question: Fact1: violent death of father stepped on land mine while recovering kite, Fact2: Jingchu moved to China to work as cleaner for A Shui, Fact3: Boss Shaba lost right leg during Vietnam War, Fact4: Shan Upon offered to take her off A Shui 's hands discovering Tao 's singing and crowd pulling abilities, Fact5: which Ah Shui agrees A Shui 's hands

Answer: A Tao Zhang Jingchu living near Red River at the VietnamChinese border, is a mentally handicapped Vietnamese girl due to witnessing the violent death of her father, who stepped on a land mine while recovering her kite. After she has grown up, she moved to China to work as a cleaner for A Shui Loletta Lee, who is her deceased fathers sister and runs a massage parlor. A Shan Nick Cheung, a former theatre actor, operates a road side karaoke in town and vaguely resembles A Taos father. A Tao soon becomes attracted to him. Boss Shaba Danny Lee SauYin, a regular big spender at Ah Shuis massage parlor, suffered injuries and lost his lower right leg during the Vietnam War. He has earned his money by parallel importing American cigarettes. Due to his temper and appearance, no massage girl wants to serve him. Shaba then asked for A Tao who did not know him and was not afraid. Shaba thus takes a liking to A Tao. Upon discovering A Taos singing and crowd pulling abilities, A Shan offered to take her off A Shuis hands, which Ah Shui agrees for 200 renminbi plus a temporary resident permit for A Tao. When Shaba found out that A Tao is no longer at the massage parlour, he sent his men to get her back for him.

Question: Fact1: he and valet Henry Leek return to England, Fact2: Alice Chalice was to meet Leek for first time, Fact3: Leek had sent her photograph of him and Priam together, Fact4: Alice 's income from brewery shares disappears along with brewery, Fact5: Priam 's death and buyer has taken Oxford to court

Answer: Priam Farrel Roland Young is Englands greatest painter. A recluse who hates fame, he has been away from England and has never even seen his agent. When a woman mistakenly believes he has proposed marriage to her, he and his valet Henry Leek hastily return to England. After Leek dies soon after of pneumonia, the attending doctor mistakes him for Priam and informs the press. The real Priam is glad to be mistaken for his valet by everyone, even his cousin Duncan who has not seen him since he was 12. After several attempts to clear up the misidentification, he gives up. He goes to a hotel, where he meets Alice Chalice Lillian Gish, who was put in touch with Leek through a matrimonial agency and, by chance, was to meet Leek for the first time there. Leek had sent her a photograph of him and Priam together, so she makes the same mistake. Priam finds her very pleasant to be with. He has qualms when he learns that he is to be accorded the great honor of being interred in Westminster Abbey, but once again he is unable to convince anyone, including Alice, that he is the painter. He is happy to marry Alice and live a quiet country life. Then Alices income from brewery shares disappears, along with the brewery, but Priam assures her that he can provide for her by selling some of his paintings. She is skeptical, however. Nonetheless, she sells some of his paintings, mainly for the frames. One painting passes through several hands and ends up with Oxford, Priams old agent, who recognizes the artists style. Oxford buys all of Priams new paintings and resells them, guaranteeing that that are genuine Farrels. Oxford tracks Priam down and asks him to reveal he is still alive. It turns out that one of the paintings Oxford sold had a date on it, 1932, two years after Priams death, and the buyer has taken Oxford to court. Priam strenuously refuses, so Oxford takes another approach, placing an advertisement asking for information about Henry Leek. Leeks widow shows up, accompanied by her clergymen sons John and Henry. Her husband deserted her about 25 years before after the birth of their twin sons. She identifies Priam as him. Priam bolts at the first opportunity, but Alice is more than up to the challenge. She portrays her Henry as violent and not entirely sane and points out that there would be a scandal. The Leeks hastily depart. Even so, Priam is brought into court. In the course of testimony, his cousin Duncan recalls that he has two moles on his neck. Priam stubbornly refuses to show them, but Alice convinces him to do so. Afterward, Priam and Alice sail away to recover their privacy.

Question: Fact1: disgraced Richard Nixon is pacing in study at New Jersey home, Fact2: person is supposed to transcribe tape to edit out whole back to earlier calmer point, Fact3: pardon tainted him in public 's eyes, Fact4: alleged interest of committee is heroin trade with Asia, Fact5: president sacrificed thousands of American soldiers for drug money

Answer:
A disgraced Richard Nixon is restlessly pacing in the study at his New Jersey home, in the late 1970s. Armed with a loaded revolver, a bottle of Scotch whisky and a running tape recorder, while surrounded by closed circuit television cameras, he spends the next 90 minutes recalling, with rage, suspicion, sadness and disappointment, his controversial life and career in a long monologue. Nixons monologue often veers into tangents, often concerning his family, the people who made him powerful or the people who took him out of power. Nixon recalls his mother fondly, Dwight Eisenhower with hatred, Henry Kissinger with condescension and John F. Kennedy with a mixture of appreciation and rage. When Nixon gets frustrated or enraged at the person he is thinking about, the monologue often becomes disjointed; the passion overwhelms Nixons ability for words. If he veers too far off topic, he tells the person who is supposed to transcribe the tape an unseen character named Roberto to edit out the whole screed back to an earlier, calmer point. Throughout the monologue, Nixons description of himself changes. Sometimes he calls himself a man of the people, saying that he could succeed because he had known failure, just like the average American; he broods on his humble beginnings and the hard work he put in to rise to the top, and all the setbacks that he endured and overcame. However, the times when he talks about his own ideas and accomplishments in flattering terms tend to be brief, and they often bleed into selfpitying rants about how he is an innocent martyr, destroyed by sinister and hypocritical forces. Similarly, he can be selfdeprecating or otherwise reflect a low selfimage, but he rarely focuses on his own faults for long, preferring instead to blame others. In the film, he denies the relevance of Watergate and claims that he never committed a crime. He emphasizes that he was never charged with a crime, therefore he did not need or deserve a pardon. He feels that the pardon he received from President Gerald Ford forever tainted him in the publics eyes, because to get a pardon he must have been guilty. However, in the end Nixon admits that he has been the willing tool of a political network he alternately calls the Bohemian Grove and The committee of 100. The alleged interest of the committee is the heroin trade with Asia, although he followed them rather out of a lust for power plus some belief in their willingness to bring democracy to Asia. However, after the 1972 vote he received new orders from them: they wanted Nixon to keep the Vietnam war going on at all costs, then go for a third term in office, so they can continue their business with the president as their strawman. Nixon further explains that at some point he decided that he did not want to go down in history as the president who sacrificed thousands of American soldiers for drug money, so he himself staged the Watergate scandal to get out of office against the massive public support. So in the end, he again puts the blame on others: on the public that supports him although or even because he is a scam artist and a petty thief, just like the majority of them, as he sees it.