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: friends trash car of gang leader, Fact2: Jake exacts revenge by getting cohorts to Heather, Fact3: fight between Brenda and friends and Scars at local nightclub results in Brenda 's Francine being murdered by Scars, Fact4: showdown ends in nearby paint store, Fact5: Brenda set things right

A: After nearly being run down in the street by a gang known as the Scars, Brenda Linda Blair and her deafmute younger sister Heather Linnea Quigley and their friends trash the car of the gang leader, Jake. Jake exacts his revenge by getting his cohorts to gangrape Heather. A fight between Brenda and her friends and the Scars at a local nightclub results in Brendas pregnant, soontobemarried friend Francine being murdered by the Scars, who throw her off a viaduct. When Brenda learns who is responsible for Heathers rape, and that Francine is dead and the Scars are responsible, Brenda arms herself and sets out to avenge them. Finding them at a nearby warehouse, Brenda impales one of the gang members, Fargo, with an arrow; kills another, Red, by snapping a bear trap shut upon his neck; and then begins to torture Jake with arrows shot into his thighs and a hunting knife as he hangs by his feet from a gate. However, he then manages to free himself and attacks her. The showdown ends in a nearby paint store; as a burglar alarm blares, Brenda douses Jake in paint and then sets him on fire with a cigarette lighter that she has previously had difficulty getting to produce a flame, just before the police arrive. The movie ends with Brenda who is presumably facing prosecution for the murders of Fargo, Red and Jake, Heather and their surviving friends visiting Francines grave, and Brenda comments, At least we set things right, to which her friend Stevie replies, No, Brenda. You set things right.
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Q: Fact1: story revolves around Ram Sinha, Fact2: Ram Sinha meets girl named while on train journey, Fact3: mother has fixed marriage with same girl, Fact4: Ram is killed in jeep accident, Fact5: well tutored accomplice wore mask

A: The story revolves around Ram Sinha, who meets a girl named Chitralekha while on a train journey. She disappears suddenly from a moving train and thereafter he meets her on various occasions, in circumstances that make him believe that she is a spirit or a ghost. He then discovers that his mother has fixed his marriage with the same girl, and though he goes through with the ceremony, he refuses to accept her as his wife. Chitralekhas ghostspirit leads him to various lifethreatening situations, from which he escapes. Eventually, Ram is killed in a jeep accident, after which it is revealed that his best friend Rajesh had conspired behind his back to cheat him of his wealth. The ghost was a well tutored accomplice who wore a mask that made her look like his betrothed and poisoned Rams mind against her. The final denouement comes when Ram reappears and reveals that he had faked his death with the help of the Police and his doctor, so as to bring the culprits to the book.
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Q: Fact1: Raymond Ray Joshua played by Saul Williams is young man growing up in D.C. neighborhood of Dodge City slang for real Southeast D.C. neighborhood, Fact2: Ray 's friend Big Mike While participating in is shot drug deal gone wrong, Fact3: public defender explains options rock, Fact4: Ray 's witnessed in form of poetic rap meant to show other inmates, Fact5: Bell had invited him to in time

A:
Raymond Ray Joshua played by Saul Williams is a young man growing up in the Southeast, Washington, D.C. neighborhood of Dodge City, slang for a real Southeast D.C. neighborhood.A Despite his innate gift for poetry and his aspiration to be a rapper, he finds it difficult to escape the pressures of his surroundings: violence and drug dealing. While participating in a drug deal gone wrong, Rays close friend Big Mike is shot. Ray is caught by the police and sent to the District of Columbia Department of Corrections central detention facility. He is arraigned for possession of a controlled substance at the H. Carl Moultrie Courthouse and bail is set at 10,000. When his public defender explains his options cop out and plead guilty, rock stand trial, or cooperate serve as an informant, Ray despairs, particularly as he is being pressured to participate in a drug culture inside very similar to what he was a part of outside. Ray takes no sides, unwilling to believe that his options are limited to the choices he is being presented with. When threatened with violence in the prison yard, he retaliates with words, speaking the truths that hes witnessed in the form of a poetic rap meant to show the other inmates how their power and energy is being diverted into petty struggles with each other, rather than being directed toward the system that is keeping them down. In prison, he participates in the writing class of teacher Lauren Bell Sonja Sohn, whom he comes to respect and admire. She advises him to pay more attention to his talents. When Ray is unexpectedly released on bail for a few days prior to his court date by an incarcerated drug dealer whom Ray had inspired with his revolutionary ideas, he is able to convince his friends and their Dodge City crew not to retaliate with more violence for the shooting to break the cycle instead. He explains that the projects where they all live and die are a government experiment and that continuing to kill each other is exactly what those who set up the experiment want them to be doing. On the outside, he also reunites with Bell, and is welcomed into her circle of friends at a poetry reading at her home. They wind up spending the night together, despite her reservations about the future. The next day, she urges him to settle his legal troubles by agreeing to serve a year or two of prison time, rather than fighting the charges and potentially being put away for much longer. They quarrel, because Ray feels that Bell doesnt understand his situation. He leaves, but shows up that night at a poetry slam event in D.C.s Cleveland Park neighborhood that Bell had invited him to, just in time to see her perform an extremely powerful and empathetic piece that was clearly written for him. When the crowd demands an encore, she invites Ray onto the stage to perform instead, and he delivers an impromptu dramatic poem scrawled as he crossed the city on public transit on his way to the slam an emotional piece about black males and the criminal justice system. When the crowd demands an encore, Ray tells Lauren he needs to get some air, then leaves again. He wanders the streets until he is drawn to the Washington Monument.
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