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: Paul Groves takes first dose of LSD while experiencing heartbreak and ambivalence of divorce from his beautiful but adulterous wife, Fact2: Paul sees Experiencing repetitive visions of pursuit by dark hooded figures mounted on black horses, Fact3: roles played by commercialism, Fact4: Glenn is interested in people, Fact5: Max plays role as friendly guide to trip
[A]: Paul Groves Peter Fonda, a television commercial director, takes his first dose of LSD while experiencing the heartbreak and ambivalence of divorce from his beautiful but adulterous wife Susan Strasberg. He starts his trip with a guide, John Bruce Dern, but runs away and abandons him out of fear. Experiencing repetitive visions of pursuit by dark hooded figures mounted on black horses, Paul sees himself running across a beach. As Paul experiences his trip, he wanders around the Sunset Strip, into nightclubs, and the homes of strangers and acquaintances. Paul considers the roles played by commercialism, sex, the role of women in his life. He meets a young woman, Glenn Salli Sachse, who is interested in people who take LSD. Having learned from Paul recently that he would be taking LSD, she has been looking out for him. Max Dennis Hopper plays a role as another friendly guide to his trip. Glenn drives Paul to her Malibu beach house, where they make erotic love, interspersed in his mind with a kaleidoscopic riot of abstract images intercut with visions of pursuit on a beach, a scene that is a sly homage to Bergmans, The Seventh Seal. Driven into the surf by his pursuers, Paul turns and faces both of them, and they reveal themselves to be his wife and Glenn. As the sun rises, Paul returns to his normal state of consciousness now transformed by the trip and steps out to the balcony to get some fresh air. Glenn asks him whether his first LSD experience was constructive. Paul defers his answer to tomorrow. His face is frozen in closeup, and his image cracks like glass through an animation special effect.


[Q]: Fact1: 15-year-old girl grew up in New York City, Fact2: concert is sold out by time, Fact3: Carla persuades Ella to pay for time tickets, Fact4: Lola gets Sam to sneak Eliza 's dress out of costume room for her, Fact5: None of other students believes Lola 's story about being arrested with Stu and leaving necklace at house
[A]: Mary Elizabeth Lola Steppe Lindsay Lohan is a 15yearold girl who grew up in New York City and wants desperately to be a famous Broadway actress. Lola narrates the story. Much to her annoyance, she moves with her family to the suburbs of Dellwood, New Jersey, but she confidently tells the audience, A legend is about to be born. That legend would be me. At school, Lola makes friends with an unpopular girl, Ella Gerard Alison Pill, who shares her love for the rock band Sidarthur. Lola idolizes the bands lead singer Stu Wolff Adam Garcia. She also meets Sam Eli Marienthal, a cute boy who takes a liking to her, and makes enemies with Carla Santini Megan Fox, the most popular girl in school. When Lola auditions for the school play, a modernized musical version of Pygmalion called Eliza Rocks, she is chosen over Carla to play Eliza, and Carla promises to make her life miserable. Lola also beats Carla on a dancing video game at an arcade, where Carla reveals that she has tickets to the farewell concert of Sidarthur, who recently decided to break up. Afraid of being oneupped by Carla, Lola falsely claims that Ella and she have tickets, too. She loses her chance to buy tickets and new clothes when her mother takes away her allowance, and the concert is sold out by the time she persuades Ella to pay for the tickets. Lola explains that they can buy tickets from a scalper, though, and she gets Sam to sneak Elizas dress out of the costume room for her to wear at the concert. On the night of the concert, Lola and Ella take a train to New York City, but Lola loses the money for the tickets, and her plan to sneak into the concert does not work. Lola and Ella finally give up and walk through the city to Stus aftershow party. When they get there, Stu stumbles drunkenly out of the building and passes out in an alley. The two girls take him to a diner to sober him up, but he gets in trouble, and they end up at a police station, where Lola gives her fathers New York City address. At this point, Lolas dishonesty becomes a problem. When she met Ella, she tried to impress her by telling her a dramatic story about her father dying years earlier. Ella highly values honesty, so she becomes infuriated when she discovers that Lolas story was a lie. After Lolas father arrives, and they explain what happened, Stu gratefully takes them all back to the party, where Ella forgives Lola for lying, and the two girls see Carla, who sees them, as well, and looks upset. Lola talks with Stu about his work, but is disappointed to discover that he is a drunk. Back at school, Carla humiliates Lola by denying that she saw Lola or Ella at the party and calling Lola a liar. None of the other students believes Lolas story about being arrested with Stu and leaving her necklace at his house. Afterward, Lola goes home, depressed, and refuses to perform in the play, but she is spurred on by Ellas encouragement and arrives backstage just in time to prevent Carla from taking over her part. As she is about to go on stage, her mother wishes her good luck and finally calls her by her nickname, Lola. The modernist interpretation of Pygmalion Eliza Rocks ensues. After a great performance that brings a standing ovation, the cast goes to an afterparty at Carlas house, where Stu arrives to see Lola. Carla tries to save herself from humiliation by saying he is there to see her, but is proved wrong when Stu gives Lola her necklace in front of everyone. As Carlas lies become apparent, she backs away from the crowd on the verge of tears and falls into a fountain, greeted by everyones laughter. In a conciliatory gesture, Lola helps her up, and Carla accepts defeat. After dancing with Stu, Lola dances with Sam, and they eventually share a kiss.


[Q]: Fact1: Jr. begin work following day at father 's department store, Fact2: Peabody Sr. lectures son about women of day, Fact3: Pert Kelly after is being wooed by gentlemen of questionable character winning dance contest, Fact4: Pert catches eye of Peabody Jr. The Boiler, Fact5: eye of Peabody Jr. gives her ride home and schedules date for following night
[A]:
Peabody Jr. Neil Hamilton and his friends prepare to frolic into the night before he must begin work the following day at his fathers department store. Before departing, Peabody Sr. Edward Martindale lectures his son about the women of the day and that all the cuties at the store are off limits. In the meantime, Pert Kelly Colleen Moore, after winning a dance contest is being wooed by gentlemen of questionable character. All parties end up having a wild time at The Boiler where Pert catches the eye of Peabody Jr. who gives her a ride home and schedules a date for the following night. Pert is tardy to work as she was up until 3 and must report to the personnel office where she is surprised to find Peabody Jr. working. Peabody Sr. is there, figures out whats going on, and terminates Perts employment. Peabody Jr. must wait several hours past the scheduled date before he can talk to Pert and explain he did not do the firing. They schedule another date. Lavish gifts arrive for Pert to wear to the next date. She gets lectured by Pa Kelly John St. Polis about the lack of virtues of the modern man. Similarly Peabody Jr. is again lectured about the modern woman by Peabody Sr. On the next date, Peabody Jr. has devised a test of Perts virtue. When he tries to push her past her personal limits, she protests, in the process passing his test with ease. They are married that night, and they arrive back home to prove her virtue to Peabody Sr. who now cannot refute it.