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.

Input: Consider Input: Fact1: Bean Following misunderstanding involving taxi at is forced to make way to board next train towards Cannes Paris railway station Gare du Nord, Fact2: Nord Whilst took dislike to waiting for next he French seafood cuisine at restaurant Le Train Bleu mistakenly eating langoustine whole and pouring oysters, Fact3: Emil 's son is left on board without father, Fact4: train At leaves without him next station, Fact5: Attempts at calling number prove fruitless due to mistaken identity from Emil 's housekeeper of hotel room

Output: Mr. Bean Rowan Atkinson drives to a church fete where he wins the first prize in a raffle – a holiday involving a train journey to Cannes, a video camera, and €200. Following a misunderstanding involving a taxi at Paris railway station Gare du Nord, Bean is forced to make his way unorthodoxly towards the Gare de Lyon from La Defense to board his next train towards Cannes. However, a vending machine prevents him from boarding, and he misses his train. Whilst waiting for the next, he samples French seafood cuisine at the restaurant Le Train Bleu, mistakenly eating a langoustine whole and pouring the oysters he took a dislike to into a womans handbag. Back on the platform, Bean asks a man, Emil Duchevsky Karel Roden, a Russian movie director, to use his camcorder to film his boarding the train, but spends so much time retaking the shot that the train starts to leave. Although Bean manages to get onto the train, the doors close before Emil can get on. Emils son, Stepan Max Baldry is therefore left on board without his father. Bean attempts without success to befriend the boy. At the next station, the train leaves without him when he disembarks to get his camcorder back from Stepan who had disembarked earlier. The train Emil has boarded does not stop at the station, and he instead holds up a sign showing a mobile number, with the last two digits inadvertently being covered by his fingers. Attempts at calling the number prove fruitless due to a mistaken identity from Emils housekeeper of his hotel room. Bean and Stepan board the next train but get kicked off as Bean had left his wallet and ticket on the telephone box. Attempts at busking, including lip syncing to Puccinis O mio babbino caro, prove successful, and Bean buys the pair food and bus tickets to Cannes. Bean manages to lose his ticket that attaches itself to a chickens leg, and instead attempts to hitchhike his way there. Bean soon falls asleep, exhausted from walking and wakes up on what appears to be a quaint French village attacked by wehrmacht backed by a StuG III, but is actually a film set for a yoghurt advert. Bean ends up as an extra in the advert, directed by Carson Clay Willem Dafoe. When Beans camera battery dies, he recharges it using the sets equipment, but accidentally ends up destroying the set in an explosion. Bean then tries to hitchhike again and is picked up by a yellow Mini identical to his, driven by actress Sabine Emma de Caunes, who offers him a lift to Cannes. She is an aspiring actress on her way to the 59th Cannes Film Festival, where the film in which she makes her debut as an extra will be presented. When they stop at a service station, Bean finds Stepan dancing in a cafe with a band. Sabine agrees to take him with them, assuming that Stepan is Beans son, while Stepan thinks Sabine is Beans fiancee. Bean uses Sabines mobile phone to try to call Emil again, but to no avail, and the trio end up driving through the night. The next morning, they reach Cannes. When Sabine goes into a petrol station to change for the premiere, she sees Beans photo on the television; he is suspected of kidnapping Stepan while Sabine is Beans accomplice. However, since the premiere in Cannes is scheduled to start in one hour, she decides not to go to the police to clear the misunderstandings. Therefore, to get into the premiere, Stepan and Bean disguise themselves as Sabines daughter and mother, respectively, and manage to evade the police. After sneaking into the premiere, Sabine and Bean are disappointed to see that her scene has been cut from the film. Bean plugs his video camera into the projector, projecting his video diary. The bizarre tale it tells fits director Carson Clays narration well, and the director, Sabine, and Bean receive standing ovations as Stepan is finally reunited with his father. After the screening, Bean leaves the building by the back door, finally making his way onto Cannes beach. A montage follows of Bean playing by the waters edge, while Sabine is interviewed, Carson Clay attempts to mimic Beans unorthodox filming methods, and Stepan relaxes with his family. The film ends with the entire cast and background crowd miming a musical finale La Mer. After the credits, Bean writes FIN in the sand with his foot. He films it until the sea washes the words away, and the cameras battery runs out.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: Connors and pal sell school principal on idea of forming dance orchestra and putting on dance to raise money, Fact2: principal agrees to buy first ticket, Fact3: Famous band leader Paul Whiteman played by himself sponsors contest for high school musical group, Fact4: melodrama called raises enough money for band, Fact5: member of band is injured critical and urgent operation

Output: Jimmy Connors Mickey Rooney, a student at Riverwood High School, plays the drums in the school band but dreams of playing in a dance band. He and his pal Mary Holden Judy Garland sell the school principal on the idea of forming a dance orchestra and putting on a dance to raise money. The principal is initially doubtful but then agrees to buy the first ticket. The event is a success, and the schools debt for the instruments is paid off. Famous band leader Paul Whiteman played by himself sponsors a contest in Chicago for the best high school musical group, and Jimmy decides that the band must compete. In three weeks, the kids write, plan, and put on a show. The melodrama, called Nell from New Rochelle, is also a success and raises almost enough money for the band to go to Chicago, but theyre still short. A loan from Whiteman himself solves that problem. However, when a member of the band is injured and needs a critical and urgent operation, the band uses the money so that the injured student can be flown to Chicago for the operation. The band gets a last minute gift of a free ride on a fast train to Chicago. The band competes in Chicago and wins the 500 prize. Jimmy gets the honor of leading all of the bands in a grand finale performance.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: President of United States nominates Robert A. Leffingwell as Secretary of State, Fact2: Vice President Harley Hudson continue administration 's foreign policy, Fact3: Senate Foreign Relations Committee appoints subcommittee chaired by majority member Brigham Anderson of Utah to evaluate nominee, Fact4: White House withdraw nomination due to Leffingwell 's perjury, Fact5: Munson criticizes Cooley for opposing nominee but not exposing Fletcher forcing Anderson to bear pressure alone


Output: The President of the United States nominates Robert A. Leffingwell as Secretary of State. The secondterm President, who is ill, has chosen him in part because he does not believe that Vice President Harley Hudson—whom both he and others usually ignore—will successfully continue the administrations foreign policy should he die. Leffingwells nomination is controversial within the United States Senate which, using its advice and consent powers, must either approve or reject the appointment. Both the Presidents party, the majority, and the minority are divided. Majority Leader Bob Munson, the senior senator from Michigan, loyally supports the nominee despite his doubts, as do the hardworking Majority Whip Stanley Danta of Connecticut and womanizer Lafe Smith of Rhode Island. Demagogic peace advocate Fred Van Ackerman of Wyoming is especially supportive, in spite of Munson repeatedly advising him not to aggravate the situation. Although also of the majority party, President pro tempore and curmudgeon Seabright Seab Cooley of South Carolina dislikes Leffingwell for both personal and professional reasons, and leads the opposition. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee appoints a subcommittee, chaired by majority member Brigham Anderson of Utah, to evaluate the nominee. The young and devoted family man is undecided on Leffingwell. Cooley dramatically introduces a surprise witness, Herbert Gelman, during the subcommittees hearing. The minor Treasury clerk testifies that he was briefly in a Communist cell with Leffingwell and two others at the University of Chicago. Leffingwell denies the charge and effectively questions Gelmans credibility, but later tells the President that he had committed perjury and that Gelman was essentially correct. He asks the President to withdraw his nomination, but the President refuses. Cooley identifies another member of the cell, senior Treasury official Hardiman Fletcher. He forces Fletcher to confess to Anderson, who tells Munson. Despite personal lobbying by the President, the subcommittee chairman insists that the White House withdraw the nomination due to Leffingwells perjury or he will subpoena Fletcher to testify. The President angrily refuses but the majority leader admits that the White House will soon have to nominate another candidate. Anderson delays his committees report on Leffingwell, but the President sends Fletcher out of the country, angering the senator. Anderson and his wife receive anonymous phone calls from Van Ackermans men warning that unless the subcommittee reports favorably on Leffingwell, information about what happened with Ray in Hawaii will appear. A worried Anderson visits a fellow Army veteran, Ray Shaff, in New York. Shaff admits that he sold evidence of a past homosexual relationship between the two. Hudson, Andersons friend Smith, and others attempt to counsel the troubled chairman but, unable to reconcile his duty and his secret, Anderson commits suicide. The President denies knowing about the blackmail to Munson and Hudson. He tells the majority leader that he is dying and that Leffingwells confirmation is vital. Munson criticizes Cooley for opposing the nominee but not exposing Fletcher, forcing Anderson to bear the pressure alone. Andersons death, nonetheless, permits the subcommittee and the Foreign Relations Committee to proceed with the nomination. Both report favorably to the full Senate. In the Senate Chamber Cooley apologizes for his vindictiveness. While he will vote against Leffingwell and his alien voice, the senator will not ask others to follow. Munson, moved by Cooleys action, cites the tragic circumstances surrounding the confirmation. Although the majority leader will vote for Leffingwell, he will permit a conscience vote from others. Hudsons quorum call and the majority leaders refusal to yield the floor prevent Van Ackerman from speaking until Munson asks for the Yeas and Nays, ending debate. The majority leader tells Van Ackerman that were it not for the Andersons privacy, the Senate would censure and expel him. Van Ackerman leaves the chamber before the vote. Munsons side is slightly ahead until Smith unexpectedly votes against Leffingwell, and the majority leader prepares for the Vice President to break the tie in the nominees favor. Secret Service agents enter the chamber and Hudson receives a message from the Senate Chaplain. He announces that he will not break the tie, causing the nomination to fail, and that the President has died during the vote. As he leaves with the Secret Service, Hudson tells Munson that he wants to choose his own Secretary of State. The film ends as Munson makes a motion to adjourn due to the former presidents death.