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.

[EX Q]: Fact1: sparkplug salesman to get inside look at Brink 's large and so-called impregnable fortress headquarters in city 's North End as private bank throughout East Coast, Fact2: Tony breaks Still wary of Brink 's public image after casing building, Fact3: 10-cent alarm there is in vault room itself almost impossible to set off, Fact4: Pino begins to plan robbery using rooftop of neighboring building as watch tower, Fact5: press what is calling crime of century
[EX A]: Smalltime Boston crook Tony Pino Peter Falk tries to make a name for himself. He and his five associates pull off a robbery whenever they can. Tony and his gang easily rob over 100,000 in cash from a Brinks armored car, after which Tony disguises himself as a sparkplug salesman to get an inside look at Brinks large and socalled impregnable fortress headquarters in the citys North End, a company renowned for unbreachable security as a private bank throughout the East Coast. Once inside, Tony realizes that Brinks is anything but a fortress and that employees treat the money like garbage. Still wary of Brinks public image, Tony breaks in one night after casing the building. He finds that only two doors in the building are locked, and one is easily bypassed by leaping a gate. The only thing locked in the building is the vault. Tony also realizes that despite what Brinks claims, there is only a 10cent alarm in the vault room itself, almost impossible to set off. It appears that Brinks had relied so much on its reputation that it had not even bothered locking the doors. Pino begins to plan a robbery, using the rooftop of a neighboring building as a watch tower. Tony and his dim brotherinlaw Vinnie Allen Garfield put together a motley gang of thieves. They include the debonair Jazz Maffie Paul Sorvino and a slightly deranged Iwo Jima veteran, Specs OKeefe Warren Oates, who proposes to blow open the Brinks safe with a bazooka. Over the crews objections, Pino also invites the arrogant fence Joe McGinnis Peter Boyle to be in on the job. The robbers on the night of Jan. 17th, 1950 make off with more than a million dollars in cash, along with another millionplus in securities and checks. Brinks, a company that prides itself in the safekeeping of money, is nationally embarrassed by what the press is calling the crime of the century. Even FBI director J. Edgar Hoover Sheldon Leonard takes a personal interest in finding the culprits, even so much as creating a makeshift FBI office in Boston. Law enforcement agents begin rounding up suspects. They come to the home of Tony and Mary Pino, as they often do for crimes in the area. Mary Gena Rowlands is so familiar with them by now, she makes the cops dinner. Tony is brought in for questioning, but reacts with indignation at being accused. The crooks begin to crack, however. McGinnis infuriates them by destroying a large sum of the holdup money, claiming the bills could be traced. He also hangs onto the rest, defying threats by Pino and his cohorts to hand over their shares. Specs and another of the gang, Stanley Gusciora, go on the road to meet his sugar doughnut in Pittsburgh. They are picked up by Pennsylvania State Police on a burglary charge en route at Bradford, Pennsylvania and are each handed a long jail sentence, Gusciora at the Western PenitentiaryPittsburgh. Specs grows more and more disturbed behind bars, demanding that money from his cut be sent to his ill sister. In interrogation, Specs and Stanley are pressured more each day to reveal whatever they might know about the Brinks job. Specs ultimately confesses. One by one, the rest of the gang is apprehended, mainly by the Boston Police Department. Tony is on his way to jail in Boston and so is Vinnie, but they unexpectedly find themselves hailed as heroes by people on the street for having pulled off one of the great crimes of all time. One teen remarks to a clearly pleased Pino, Youre the greatest thief who ever lived! Nobody will ever do what you did, Tony!

[EX Q]: Fact1: Sarah Lawson visits Robert Harmon Undergoing messy divorce, Fact2: alcoholic playboy and writer is in relationship with professional singer, Fact3: Robert forced to take care of eight-year-old son, Fact4: Robert 's son begs to be taken home following overnight trip to Las Vegas, Fact5: Sarah tries deal with own depression and divorce
[EX A]: Undergoing a messy divorce, Sarah Lawson visits her brother Robert Harmon, an alcoholic playboy and writer who is in a relationship with a professional singer. Robert is visited by his exwife and forced to take care of their eightyearold son, whom he has never met before, for twentyfour hours. Roberts son is terrified by the hedonistic and decadent world of his father, and begs to be taken home following an overnight trip to Las Vegas. After dropping him off, Robert is beaten up by the boys stepfather, after which his son testifies his love for Robert. Fleeing the scene, Robert returns home to take care of his sister, his best friend. Sarah tries with some success to curb the nihilistic selfdestruction of Roberts life and simultaneously deal with her own depression and divorce, while Robert struggles between his intense desire to protect his sister, and the challenge of accepting her freedom as the necessary cost of love.

[EX Q]: Fact1: Starkey get selected for national team, Fact2: head of local lawn bowls association, Fact3: champion launching wood across dinner table at Speight, Fact4: sports agent Rick Schwartz turning sedate sport in face competition, Fact5: ban on Starkey lifted by using relationship setting Ray Speight to swear at public address causing ban to be removed
[EX A]:
Cliff Starkey played by Paul Kaye, is a rebellious young bowls player, brought up on the Lynx Estate, with his friend Trevor played by Johnny Vegas, and grandfather Mutley played by Bernard Cribbins as a painter and decorator. He dreams of playing for his country but always preferring to play by his own rules, was always disapproved by the local Torquay bowls club. He learns of Australian brothers Carl and Mark Doohan future tour of England, and plans to get selected for the national team. Starkey would play through the tournament undefeated, defeating veteran player and thirteen times champion Ray Speight played by James Cromwell. After winning the competition, and becoming eligible to play for England, Speight, the head of the local lawn bowls association, bans Starkey for fifteen years for writing an expletive on an opponents scorecard. Angry about the ban, Starkey gatecrashes the celebration party for Speight, who was declared champion; launching a wood across the dinner table at Speight. Starkey is then picked up by sports agent Rick Schwartz played by Vince Vaughn, where Starkey is re branded as the bad boy of bowls, turning the normally sedate sport into a glitzy, in your face competition. Having defeated many lower key players in unofficial matches, using his variety of trick shots Starkey develops a romance with Kerry Speight played by Alice Evans, Rays daughter. Schwartz proposes a way to get the ban on Starkey lifted, by using this relationship, where the two are spotted by national press, setting Ray Speight to swear at a public address, causing the ban to be removed. With the sports popularity at an alltime high, both Speight and Starkey become media celebrities. Schwartzs organises both Starkey and Speight take on Australias unbeaten Doohan brothers in The Ashes, a one off tournament in a custom made bowls arena in Torquay. Schwartz; afraid that the relationship with Kerry is affecting Starkeys game; ends his relationship without his consent causing Starkey to fire Schwartz. Both players have a wide disdain for each other, and are made to use custom bowls for the game. After failing with his woods, and the pressure of the game getting to him, Starkey throws his own woods and signature carrier bag into a canal. With both players failing at half time, Trevor and Kerry talk to the pair, and get them to work as a team to make a comeback. Starkey would dive into the canal, followed by Ray Speight, who thought Starkey was trying to drown himself, but was in fact rescuing his own bowls. The two return to the arena, wet and make a comeback thanks to Speights experience and Starkeys extravagance, to force the game into an extra name humorously titled the golden bowl, much to the disbelief of Carl and Mark Doohan. The final end, a one bowl playoff, sees a perfect front toucher from Mark Doohan. Speight gives the bowl to Starkey, but stops him from playing his intended fire shot, and instead instructs him to play his own signature large inswinging bowl. The shot works, and the two celebrate having defeated the Australian team, and make amends with Trevor and Mutley.