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: former Confederate officer Chad Morgan Back home in leads cattle drive to Missouri Texas following Civil War, Fact2: town is lynched for trying to steal whiskey, Fact3: Chad and Joe ride to Kansas City to meet Tom Draper in saloon, Fact4: railroad man is engaged to Joe 's Helen, Fact5: Tom likes idea of railroad spur to aid farmers
[A]: Back home in Texas following the Civil War, former Confederate officer Chad Morgan Alan Ladd leads a cattle drive to Missouri, assuring fellow ranchers that their stock will bring 20 a head at auction. Instead, ruthless cattle baron Brog Anthony Caruso has scared off all competition and offers much less. Blamed for what happened, Morgan chooses not to return to Texas. He spends a night in a livery stable and meets town drunk Joe Jagger Edmond OBrien, who is nearly lynched for trying to steal whiskey. Chad helps keep Joe sober after they leave town. They meet farmers who need a better way to sell their wheat, so Chad and Joe ride to Kansas City to meet Tom Draper Don Castle, a railroad man who is engaged to Joes sister Helen Virginia Mayo, a singer in the saloon. Tom likes the idea of a railroad spur to aid the farmers. Helen is pleased at the change in her brother and thanks Chad, which brings out some jealousy in her fiance. Brog and his henchman disrupt the towns construction attempts while Chad is out of town. Joe tries to stand up to him, resisting the strong temptation to drink, but when he does, Brog guns him down. Her brothers death causes Helen to turn on Chad upon his return. Brog stampedes cattle through the town. He and his henchman then attempt to ambush Chad, who kills them both in selfdefense. Helen embraces him and Tom realizes he has lost her for good.


[Q]: Fact1: Vyacheslav Kolotilov is natural science teacher from coastal Caspian village called Palchiki, Fact2: natural science teacher from coastal Caspian village called Palchiki is passing through Moscow, Fact3: Lost in thoughts strikes him at high speed, Fact4: Nadezhda is at wheel with Danil, Fact5: Vyacheslav escapes from collision with just broken leg
[A]: Vyacheslav Slava Kolotilov Konstantin Khabensky is a natural science teacher from a coastal Caspian village called Palchiki diminutive of fingers who is passing through Moscow seeking luck as a novelist without much success. Lost in thoughts he crosses a street and a car strikes him at high speed. Nadezhda Milla Jovovich is at the wheel with her fiance Danil Ivan Urgant. Vyacheslav escapes from the collision with just a broken leg. A crush develops between Slava and Nadezhda. Vyacheslav convinces her to cut off her engagement and they pledge to marry each other instead. The teacher, in addition to leaving his work must move to Moscow where the wedding will take place. However he hits a snag, on the same day that he must take the train the preparations for the Russian Youth Soccer Cup are taking place. He gets mistaken for a coach by the Tournament Supervisor Vladimir Menshov, a Duma deputy, who takes his passport so that he is not able to escape. Slava wants to leave as quickly as possible, he receives advice from Khlobustin Sergei Garmash, coach of Central Moscow, to make sure that his team will lose. Desperate to reunite with his fiancee, he recruits a group of juvenile delinquents after he catches one attempting to steal his wallet. He is certain that they dont have the sufficient expertise but they begin to demonstrate an innate ability to play football and win brilliantly to the despair of Kolotilov.


[Q]: Fact1: Winston Smith endures squalid existence in totalitarian superstate of Oceania under constant surveillance of Thought Police, Fact2: story takes place in London, Fact3: Winston works in small office cubicle at Ministry of Truth rewriting history in accordance with of Party and supreme figurehead, Fact4: man haunted by painful memories and restless desires is everyman creating evidence of thoughtcrime, Fact5: first meeting takes place in remote countryside
[A]:
In a dystopian 1984, Winston Smith endures a squalid existence in the totalitarian superstate of Oceania under the constant surveillance of the Thought Police. The story takes place in London, the capital city of the territory of Airstrip One formerly either England or Britain. Winston works in a small office cubicle at the Ministry of Truth, rewriting history in accordance with the dictates of the Party and its supreme figurehead, Big Brother. A man haunted by painful memories and restless desires, Winston is an everyman who keeps a secret diary of his private thoughts, thus creating evidence of his thoughtcrime. His life takes a major turn when he is accosted by a fellow Outer Party worker — a mysterious, boldlooking girl named Julia — and they begin an illicit affair. Their first meeting takes place in the remote countryside where they exchange subversive ideas before having sex. Shortly after, Winston rents a room above a pawn shop in the less restrictive proletarian area where they continue their liaison. Julia — a sensual, freespirited young woman — procures contraband food and clothing on the black market, and for a brief few months they secretly meet and enjoy an idyllic life of relative freedom and contentment together. It comes to an end one evening, with the sudden raid of the Thought Police. They are both arrested and its revealed that there is a telescreen hidden behind a picture on the wall in their room, and that the charmingly oldfashioned and seemingly sensitive proprietor of the pawn shop, Mr. Charrington, is a covert agent of the Thought Police. Winston and Julia are taken away to the Ministry of Love to be detained, questioned and rehabilitated separately. There OBrien, a highranking member of the Inner Party whom Winston had previously believed to be a fellow thought criminal and agent of the resistance movement led by the archenemy of the Party, Emmanuel Goldstein, systematically tortures him. OBrien instructs Winston about the states true purpose and schools him in a kind of catechism on the principles of doublethink — the practice of holding two contradictory thoughts in the mind simultaneously. For his final rehabilitation, Winston is brought to Room 101, where OBrien tells him he will be subjected to the worst thing in the world, designed specifically around Smiths personal phobias. When confronted with this unbearable horror — which turns out to be a cage filled with wild rats — Winstons psychological resistance finally and irretrievably breaks down, and he hysterically repudiates his allegiance to Julia. Now completely subjugated and purged of any rebellious thoughts, impulses, or personal attachments, Winston is restored to physical health and released. In the final scene, Winston returns to the Chestnut Tree Cafe, where he had previously seen the rehabilitated thought criminals Jones, Aaronson and Rutherford themselves once prominent but later disgraced members of the Inner Party who have since been vaporized and rendered unpersons. While sitting at the chess table, Winston is approached by Julia, who was similarly rehabilitated. They share a bottle of Victory Gin and impassively exchange a few words about how they have betrayed each other. They act indifferently towards each other. After she leaves, Winston watches a broadcast of himself on the large telescreen confessing his crimes against the state and imploring forgiveness from the populace. Upon hearing a news report declaring the Oceanian armys utter rout of the enemy Eurasians forces in North Africa, Winston looks at the still image of Big Brother that appears on the telescreen, then turns away and has tears in his eyes.