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.

Fact1: Frankie being beaten by small group of men, Fact2: young woman works in record store, Fact3: Helen breaks up with Frankie, Fact4: Mary is cheating on him with theatre group 's director, Fact5: events merge with beginning of film
The opening scene shows Frankie being beaten by a small group of men, and the rest of the film is shown as a flashback leading up to that point. The film is split into three sections: Frankies troubled childhood, his violent adolescence as a skaloving skinhead who commands a small gang, and a period of change, in which Frankie tries to believe in hope and love. Frankie starts a relationship with Helen Laura Fraser, a young woman who studies art and works in a record store. When the differences between them became too obvious, Helen breaks up with Frankie, and he joins Alcoholics Anonymous or a similar program and a theatre group along with Mary Susan Lynch, a goodhearted alcoholic. This allows Frankie to exorcise some of his demons, and he loses his desire to fight. An incident in a pub leads Frankie to believe that Mary is cheating on him with the theatre groups director. This reignites doubts created by his parents a long time ago. Feeling deceived, Frankie rejects Mary without a valid reason. When hes preparing to drink a glass of scotch, he begins to muse how the past has destroyed his life up to this point and he decides to stay sober and call Mary to apologise. The events merge with the beginning of the film, and Frankies former comrades chase and beat him up. Whether Frankie dies or not is left open to the viewer.

Fact1: Norstrand comes to room document, Fact2: Millicent is missing heiress planning to elope with fiance, Fact3: Peter forces her to spend in cabin to inform on whereabouts, Fact4: sheriff and deputies are mistaken by Peter, Fact5: lawmen respond with machine guns and gas
Two cases of mistaken identity complicate matters when a woman he believes to be a process server comes across a man she believes to be a criminal. A warrant out on him, Peter Norstrand flees his New York City home and heads north. Hiding out, he is spotted by lodge guest Millicent Kendall, who grips a document when she comes to a room. Peter pulls a gun on her and makes her burn it, unaware that it is actually a marriage license. Millicent is a missing heiress, planning to elope with her fiance. Peter forces her to spend the night in his cabin so as not to inform on his whereabouts. When she attempts to escape in the snow, he takes away one of her shoes. A sheriff and his deputies begin a search for an actual fugitive, Dutch Nelson, and are mistaken for trappers by Peter, who fires a gun to scare them away. The lawmen respond with machine guns and tear gas. Peter reveals to Millicent that the warrant is just to force him to testify in a friends divorce. As she falls in love with him, the real Dutch turns up.

Fact1: publishing executives at McGraw-Hill express interest in Clifford Irving 's novel, Fact2: new project be book of century, Fact3: Irving struggles to come up with topic fit for grandiose claim, Fact4: Hughes has recruited him to help write autobiography, Fact5: book had been used to place president in debt to Hughes

In 1971, publishing executives at McGrawHill express an interest in Clifford Irvings novel, Rudnicks Problem. Fake!, his previous book about art forger Elmyr de Hory, had sold poorly. Irving believes he has a breakout work, but the publisher decides against releasing the book after a Life editor deems it unsatisfactory. Vacationing with his friend and researcher Richard Suskind, Irving is ejected from his hotel at 1 a.m, after eccentric billionaire Howard Hughes arrives and demands the entire building be vacated. Returning to New York City to meet with his publishers, Irving finds he has been reduced to meeting with an assistant. Irving storms into the board room, says his new project will be the book of the century, and threatens to take it elsewhere. He struggles to come up with a topic fit for his grandiose claim. Seeing a cover story on Hughes, he decides to make him the subject. Irving tells McGrawHill that Hughes has recruited him to help write his autobiography, and shows forged handwritten notes from Hughes as proof. Handwriting experts confirm the notes as genuine, and the publishers strike a 500,000 deal for the book. Irving believes that the reclusive Hughes is unlikely to sue him, and that his eccentricities can be used to deflect any denials of authenticity for the book. At the time Irving is having marital problems with his artist wife Edith; he has had an affair. Irving assures Edith hell be faithful as he leaves to begin research with Suskind. To fool experts, the two men devote days to studying documents pertaining to Hughes. They illicitly obtain a copy of a draft biography of Noah Dietrich, a retired Hughes aide, which provides details that add to the apparent authenticity of their work. Irving recites passages into a tape recorder while in character as Hughes, dressing like the millionaire and adding a mustache during these sessions. As work on the book progresses, Irving receives a box containing scandalous material about questionable dealings between Hughes and President Richard Nixon. He believes that Hughes sent the package and convinces himself that Hughes wants this damaging material included in the book, as a sign he supports the work. As the publication date draws near, Irving elaborates his hoax, staging an aborted meeting between Hughes and the publishers. Hughes has officially denied that he was involved in the work, but the McGrawHill executives are convinced it is genuine. They begin to think it will be a bestseller and Irving works to gain larger payments for himself and purportedly Hughes. Irving and Edith concoct a scheme for her to deposit Hughes check, payable to H. R. Hughes, into a Swiss bank account, using a forged passport with the name Helga R. Hughes. The continuing drama makes Irving increasingly paranoid. He has alcoholfueled fantasies about being kidnapped by Hughes people. His affair with Van Pallandt continues, and the pressure of keeping up a pretense of fidelity with his wife adds to his stress. In what is implied to be a favor to Nixon, Hughes goes public via a televised conference call and denies any knowledge of Irving or the book. Irving is arrested and agrees to cooperate if Edith is granted immunity. At a press conference, a government spokesman announces Irving, Edith, and Suskind have received short jail sentences. An overheard radio report details a sudden wave of legal decisions in favor of Hughes. Irving believes this indicates that his book had been used to place the president in debt to Hughes. A fleeting scene set inside the Nixon White House suggests that Nixons preoccupation with Hughes led directly to the burglary and wiretapping of Democratic Headquarters at the Watergate Hotel. Historians and political analysts dispute this.