TASK DEFINITION: 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.
PROBLEM: Fact1: Mohini lives at home with father Kishenlal Saxena Nazir Hussain and ailing mother, Fact2: neighbours are Bipin and parents, Fact3: Bipin and friends have returned to town after completing studies, Fact4: Ravi get green bangles for her as symbol of marriage, Fact5: father Vilified and expelled from is only support college

SOLUTION: Mohini Naina Sahu is a medical student, and lives at home with her father Kishenlal Saxena Nazir Hussain, a college Professor, and her ailing mother. Her neighbours are Bipin Shiv Kumar and his parents. Bipin and his friends have just returned to their town from Bombay after completing their studies. One of Bipins friends, Ravi Mehra Biswajeet, is the son of a wealthy businessman, Amarchand Mehra Sapru. Ravi and Mohini meet and fall in love. Bipin also loves Mohini but has never expressed his feelings. When Ravi leaves to go abroad for further studies, he promises he will get green bangles for her, as a symbol of marriage. However, soon after he leaves, Mohini is told by their family doctor that she is pregnant. Vilified and expelled from college, her father is her only support especially since her mother dies soon after hearing the news. Ravis father is against Mohini and Ravis marriage, and he creates situations where Ravi is unable to return to India for another year and a half. Mehra also insults the Professor and his daughter when they come to inform him of Mohinis pregnancy. Bipin comes forward and offers to marry Mohini, but she refuses saying she will wait for Ravi. However, instead of returning home as planned, Ravi goes to the US with his father. An angry Mohini refuses to acknowledge his letters, intending to face the situation alone. Bipins mother Maya Lalita Pawar, is at first horrified but soon comes round when her husband S. N. Bannerjee talks to her about Mohinis predicament. Maya then starts helping Mohini, first with her pregnancy and then in taking care of the infant. With Mayas acceptance, the other town people also start accepting Mohini. Ravi returns from the US, but his father creates further misunderstanding when he lies to him about Mohini giving birth to Bipins child. Ravis father arranges his marriage with his associates daughter, Pushpa Helen, who is keen to marry Ravi. During the marriage procession Ravi meets up with his child and Mohini. They clear up their misunderstandings created by his father, and preparations for Ravi and Mohinis wedding begin with the blessings Ravis mother.

PROBLEM: Fact1: In London very beautiful and enigmatic young Italian woman is accused of poisoning her older, Fact2: Maddalena Anna Paradine In is beautiful and enigmatic young Italian woman London, Fact3: whether grateful and devoted wife or calculating and ruthless femme has been charged falsely, Fact4: Paradine 's solicitor hires Anthony Keane to defend her in court, Fact5: Keane only way that regain husband 's love and devotion

SOLUTION: In London, Maddalena Anna Paradine Alida Valli is a very beautiful and enigmatic young Italian woman who is accused of poisoning her older, blind husband, a wealthy retired Colonel. It is not clear whether she is a grateful and devoted wife who has been falsely charged, or a calculating and ruthless femme fatale. Mrs. Paradines solicitor, Sir Simon Flaquer Charles Coburn, hires Anthony Keane Gregory Peck, a brilliant and successful barrister, to defend her in court. Although Keane has been happily married for 11 years, he instantly becomes deeply infatuated with this exotic, mysterious, and fascinating client. Keanes kindhearted wife, Gay Ann Todd, sees his obsession and, although he offers to relinquish the case, presses him to continue. She knows that a guilty verdict, followed by Mrs. Paradines hanging, will mean that she will lose her husband emotionally forever. The only way that she can regain her husbands love and devotion is if he is able to obtain a not guilty verdict for Mrs. Paradine. Meanwhile, Keane himself starts to focus his legal efforts on Colonel Paradines mysterious servant, Andre Latour Louis Jourdan. Consciously or subconsciously, Keane sees Latour as a suitable scapegoat on whom he can pin the crime of murder, but this strategy backfires. After Keane has pressured Latour in court, triggering an angry outburst, word comes that Latour has killed himself. Mrs. Paradine is coldly furious that Keane has destroyed Latour, who was, in fact, her lover. On the witness stand, she tells Keane she hates him, and that he has murdered the only person she loved. She goes so far as to say that she poisoned her husband in order to be with Latour. Keane is overwhelmed, physically, intellectually, and emotionally. Attempting to sum up, he improvises a brief and faltering speech, admitting how poorly he has handled the case, but cannot continue speaking, and has to leave the court. He stays overnight at Sir Simons office, feeling that his career is in ruins. His wife finds him there; she offers reconciliation, and hope for the future.

PROBLEM: Fact1: film unfolds in fictional space in Dalit settlement called, Fact2: band of displaced untouchables in Western Ghats of India embrace Buddhism in to escape from caste oppression, Fact3: on-screen happenings are from perspective of Jawaharlal Nehru University dropout youth Sankaran, Fact4: homosexuality While to displeasure of is of little consequence among Dalit community Shankaran 's elderly father, Fact5: communist feels let down by failure to achieve equal rights

SOLUTION:
The film unfolds in fictional space, in a Dalit settlement called Meppara. It explores the life of a group of displaced Dalits in the Western Ghats of India and probes the new identity politics based on Ambedkarism, gaining momentum among the Dalits in the region, in the milieu of an ongoing land struggle. A band of displaced untouchables in Western Ghats of India embrace Buddhism in order to escape from caste oppression. The onscreen happenings are from the perspective of a youth Sankaran, a Jawaharlal Nehru University JNU dropout, whose insecurity and reticence are in stark contrast to the deeprooted faith and conviction of his father Kandal Kariyan. Shankaran Sreekumar, a young Dalit man, befriends a white gay American lepidopterist Jack David Briggs, for whom he helps catch butterflies, including the rare and beautiful Papilio buddha, and it turns out the two men are romantically involved. While to the displeasure of Shankaran's elderly father, homosexuality is of little consequence among this Dalit community. Shankarans father is a communist who feels let down by the failure to achieve equal rights. Meanwhile, Manju, a strongminded woman who has a job as a rickshaw driver, struggles to avoid prejudice in a maledominated career. When Manjusree hits a lecherous union leader, and Shankaran is arrested for illegally catching butterflies, the events spark off two acts of violence which politicise and radicalise the community, some of whom are queer, who decide to shun the peaceful tactics proscribed by Mahatma Gandhi in favour of rebellion. The film brings into focus, an example of the epic land struggles, which was fought in various regions of the state and across India, and the oppression of indigenous people by the powerful political and social establishments. It also maps environmental degradation and abuse of pristine mountain habitats by outside forces.