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: 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.


[Q]: Fact1: Mickey 's hamburger chain marketing director helped develop, Fact2: independent research has discovered considerable presence of fecal matter in meat, Fact3: Don Suspicious of 's been shown facade, Fact4: Amber is young upbeat employee of Mickey 's, Fact5: Raul Sylvia and Sylvia 's Coco are illegal immigrants trying to make it in Colorado
[A]: Don Anderson is the Mickeys hamburger chain marketing director who helped develop the Big One, its most popular menu item. When he learns that independent research has discovered a considerable presence of fecal matter in the meat, he travels to the fictitious town of Cody, Colorado to determine if the local UniGlobe meatpacking processing plant, Mickeys main meat supplier, is guilty of sloppy production. Dons tour shows him only the pristine work areas and most efficient procedures, assuring him that everything the company produces is immaculate. Suspicious of the facade hes been shown, Don meets rancher Rudy Martin, who used to supply cattle to the UniGlobe plant. Rudy and his Chicana housekeeper both assure him that because of the plants production level, several safety regulations are ignored or worked against; workers have no time to make sure that the manure coming from the intestines stays away from the meat. Don later meets with Harry Rydell, executive VP of Mickeys, who admits being aware of the issue, but is not concerned. Amber is a young, upbeat employee of Mickeys, studying for college and living with her mother Cindy. While her life seems to be set, she continually faces the contrast between her current career and her own ambition, emphasized by her two lazy coworkers, Brian and Andrew, who, having heard of armed robberies at fast food restaurants in the area, start planning their own. Amber and Cindy are visited by Cindys brother Pete, who encourages Amber to leave town and start a real career. Amber eventually meets a group of young activists, Andrew, Alice, and Paco, who plan to liberate cattle from UniGlobe as their first act of rebellion. They proceed to sneak up to a holding pen at the plant, but after breaking down the fence, they are shocked that the cattle make no attempt to leave. Upon hearing the police, they retreat and contemplate why the cattle decided to stay in confinement. Raul, his love interest Sylvia, and Sylvias sister Coco are illegal immigrants from Mexico, trying to make it in Colorado. They all go to UniGlobe in hopes of finding a job  Raul becomes a cleaner, while Coco works on a meat processing conveyor belt. Sylvia, however, cannot take the environment, and instead finds a job as a hotel maid. Coco develops a drug habit, and begins an affair with her exploitative superior, Mike. In a work accident, a friend of Rauls falls in a machine, and his leg is mangled. Raul, attempting to save him, falls and is injured. At the hospital, Sylvia is told that Raul was on amphetamines at work. Because Raul is now unable to work, Sylvia has sex with Mike in order to find a job at UniGlobe. She ends up working on the kill floor.


[Q]: Fact1: upper-middle-class Jewish girl named Jill Rosen is bound for Sarah Lawrence College, Fact2: movie follows high school experiences during romance, Fact3: Jill 's success in high school acting Jill 's rebuffing of Sheik 's sexual advances Sheik 's one-night stand with sexually active friend of Jill 's and subsequent suicide attempt by friend, Fact4: Sheik after attempted robbery and subsequent pursuit by goes to Miami local police, Fact5: Jill has not met with acting or social success
[A]:
The film, set in 1966 New Jersey, is about a romance between an uppermiddleclass Jewish girl named Jill Rosen Arquette, who is bound for Sarah Lawrence College, and a bluecollar Italian boy nicknamed the Sheik Spano, who aspires to follow in Frank Sinatras footsteps. The movie follows their high school experiences during their romance: Jills success in high school acting productions, Jills rebuffing of Sheiks sexual advances, Sheiks onenight stand with a sexually active friend of Jills and a subsequent suicide attempt by that friend. Eventually, Sheik is expelled from school, and after an attempted robbery and subsequent pursuit by local police, Sheik goes to Miami, Florida, while Jill subsequently leaves for her first year at Sarah Lawrence in the fall of 1967. At one point in her first year, Jill visits Sheik in Florida, and although she sees clearly how little he has going for him he has found work in a nightclub washing dishes and, on weekends, lipsynching to Frank Sinatra recordings, she has sex with him. In the moments before they undress, their conversation turns to his odd nickname, which he had not explained to Jill when they dated in high school. Sheik is a brand of condoms, he explainslike Trojans. Some time after Jill returns to college, Sheik arrives at work to find that he has been unceremoniously replaced by a real singer, albeit one with no great talent. This humiliation makes Sheik selfaware of his almost nonexistent opportunities for career success in any endeavor, and in response, he steals a car and makes the long drive from Miami to New York, propelled by the romantic notion of reuniting with Jill. Jills college experience has not been easy or happy: she has not met with the acting or social success she had in high school. Yet, the act of consummating her desire for Sheik has led her to realize that she does not love him, for having had sex with him has moved her past the point of romantic and sexual wonder, and left her seeing that they inhabit different social worlds. When Sheik arrives at Sarah Lawrence and does not find Jill, he violently trashes her room and waits for her return. When she does and he declares his love for her, she tells him that she does not love him. Sheik briefly resists her response and then, in a moment of quiet dignity, accepts it. Jill then reaches out to Sheik, and asks him as a favorfor them both, in a senseif he will take her to a college dance, for which she has otherwise been unable to find a date. The movie ends with this dance, and this final scene also registers the quick change of pace in popular culture in the mid1960s. In the midst of the dance, either Jill or Sheik the film does not identify which one requests that the band, incongruously, perform Strangers in the Night, the Sinatra hit that had been a key part of their high school romance. The film ends with them looking into each others eyes and slowdancing.