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: Duke up with decides train to Kansas City suburban life, Fact2: reporter starts conversation with Duke, Fact3: Anne hides in bed Finding door to Duke 's room open, Fact4: Doyle mistook Duke 's wife for woman, Fact5: Frank accompanies conductor next to Duke 's

A: Template:Section Edited Duke and Jeanie Benson, an outlaw couple hiding out under assumed names in a calm, suburban community, read a newspaper article about a sweepstakes winner who has not yet claimed his prize. Duke realizes that he has the winning ticket and will win 150,000 if he can cash it in without getting apprehended. Fed up with suburban life, Duke decides to board a train to Kansas City, where he bought the ticket, while Jeanie plans to fly there and get a stooge to cash in the ticket. At the train station, reporter Frank Evers boards the train and starts a conversation with Duke, who calls himself Downey. At San Bernadino, Anne Marvis boards the train, followed by Doyle, a process server. Finding the door to Dukes room open, Anne hides in his bed, and when Duke sees Doyle enter in pursuit, he pulls a gun on Doyle, who says that he mistook Dukes wife for the woman he was after. Duke is attracted to Anne, as is Frank. When Jeanie gets on the train because her plane was grounded, she suspects that Duke and Anne are having an affair and pulls a gun on them; however, Duke calms her fears by introducing Frank as Annes husband. Anne and Frank go along with the ruse. Sometime later, Frank accompanies the conductor to a room next to Dukes, where they listen through a surveillance device to Duke and Jeanie bicker about their plans to have the boys meet him in Kansas City. Frank, in reality a Gman, hopes to nab the whole gang and decides to hold off arresting Duke. After Jeanie gets off the train at Albuquerque to board a plane to Kansas City, Duke tries to flirt with Anne, but she rejects his advances. That night, Frank and Anne agree to be honest with each other, and Anne reveals that she is really a Los Angeles reporter and has been subpoenaed to testify before a grand jury concerning a political scandal which she had unearthed. She says that she felt it would be healthier to go outofstate for awhile. When Frank continues to claim that he is a reporter for The Telegraph, Anne indignantly reveals that she works for the paper and knows that he does not. In Topeka, after Flash, a porter, inadvertently finds the listening device in Dukes room, Duke knocks out the conductor. Anne receives a wire that it is all right for her to return to Los Angeles and gets off the train. When Duke sees Frank pursuing him, he gets into Annes cab. They go to Bordens Sanitarium, where Duke meets Jeanie, who is unhappy to see him with Anne. When Duke reads in a newspaper that another man has surfaced to claim the lottery prize, he sends his shyster lawyer Rickert to dispute the claim to the insurance company that handles the contest. While Rickert is away, Duke kisses Anne and asks her to leave with him after he collects the money. Anne agrees, but he locks her in her room anyway. Jeanie then unbolts the shutters of Annes room to help her escape, and Anne hitches a ride on a truck, but the driver works for Dukes gang and brings her back to the sanitarium. Upon deducing that Jeanie let Anne out, Duke slugs Jeanie. Frank, impersonating an insurance agent, accompanies Rickert to the sanitarium. Duke shoots Frank as a carload of Gmen arrive and then unlocks Annes door to take her with him, but Jeanie shoots him and then cries over his body. The gang is captured, and Anne is pleased to see that Frank is only wounded. On the train to Los Angeles, Flash comments that Frank and Anne have not come out of their cabin in two days. They kiss and it is revealed that they have recently married.
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Q: Fact1: Kathleen Kelly is involved with Frank Navasky, Fact2: Frank is devoted to typewriter, Fact3: Shopgirl screen name of Joe Fox met in over-30s chatroom, Fact4: Joe arrives at work overseeing opening of new Fox Books in New York City with help of best friend, Fact5: Annabel and Matthew Joe enters Kathleen 's store to let time

A: Kathleen Kelly is involved with Frank Navasky, a leftist newspaper writer for The New York Observer who is always in search of an opportunity to root for the underdog. While Frank is devoted to his typewriter, Kathleen prefers her laptop and logging into her AOL email account. Using the screen name Shopgirl, she reads an email from NY152, the screen name of Joe Fox whom she first met in an over30s chatroom. As her voice narrates her reading of the email, she reveals the boundaries of the online relationship; no specifics, including no names, career or class information, or family connections. Joe belongs to the Fox family which runs Fox Books—a chain of mega bookstores. Kathleen runs the independent bookstore The Shop Around The Corner that her mother ran before her. The two are shown passing each other on their respective ways to work, revealing that they frequent the same neighborhoods in the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Joe arrives at work, overseeing the opening of a new Fox Books in New York City with the help of his best friend, branch manager Kevin. Kathleen and her three store assistants, George, Aunt Birdie, and Christina, open up her small shop that morning. Following a day with his elevenyearold aunt Annabel and fouryearold halfbrother Matthew, Joe enters Kathleens store to let his younger relatives experience story time. Joe and Kathleen have a conversation that reveals Kathleens fears about the Fox Books store opening around the corner. He omits his last name and makes an abrupt exit with the children. At a publishing party for New York book business people later that week, Joe and Kathleen meet again, where Kathleen discovers Joes true identity. She accuses him of deception and spying, while he responds by belittling her store. The Shop Around the Corner slowly goes under. Kathleen enters Fox Books to discover the true nature of the store is one of friendliness and relaxation, yet without the same dedication to childrens books as her shop. Her employees move on to other jobs; as Christina goes job hunting, George gets a job at the childrens department at a Fox Books store and Birdie retires. When the two finally decide to meet, Joe discovers whom he has been corresponding with. At first he decides not to meet with Kathleen, but then to meet with her without revealing his online identity, leading them to clash once more. Joe later resumes the correspondence, apologizes, and promises to eventually tell her why he stood her up. After both break up with their significant others, Joe realizes his feelings towards Kathleen and begins building a facetoface relationship, still keeping his online identity a secret. He arranges a meeting between Kathleen and his online persona along with his dog Brinkley, but just before she is to meet this online friend, he reveals his feelings for her. Upon arriving at the agreed meeting place, she hears Fox calling to Brinkley, who has run ahead, and sees that her online friend is really Fox, and that she loves him, too.
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Q: Fact1: film opens in Los Angeles, Fact2: Doug Blake is dumped as manager by Gary Mitchell Los Angeles, Fact3: Angeles goes to New York City to find new singer to replace Gary on Hour of Enchantment radio show, Fact4: Martha Gibson Day turning records in jukebox factory, Fact5: Martha has begun to fall in love with Gary

A:
The film opens in Los Angeles, where Doug Blake Carson is dumped as a manager by Gary Mitchell Bowman. He goes to New York City to find a new singer to replace Gary on the Hour of Enchantment radio show. While in New York, he discovers Martha Gibson Day turning records in a jukebox factory. He takes her to Los Angeles and tries to introduce her to Felix Hofer Sakall. His efforts lead to a series of communication failures. Meanwhile, Martha has begun to fall in love with Gary. Doug takes her to a party at Garys house where Gary gets drunk and is unable to sing on his radio program. Martha replaces him and becomes successful. Gary, whose ego has driven away all of the people who once helped him, cannot find anyone who will hire or even represent him. Knowing how Martha feels about Gary, Doug helps him come back, but Gary goes back to his old ways and drives Martha away. Martha then realizes that she really loves Doug and makes up with him.
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