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: car salesman cheats customers even to point of overcharging own pastor, Fact2: Austin teaches rotund salesmen to do likewise, Fact3: Jay becomes convicted prompting him to change business practices, Fact4: Business continues to be brisk, Fact5: Jay 's wife and son see latest development on television
[EX A]: Jay Austin Alex Kendrick is a car salesman who consistently cheats his customers, even to the point of overcharging his own pastor. He teaches his rotund salesmen, Bernie Meyers Tracy Goode and Vince Berkeley Treavor Lokey, to do likewise. Jay occasionally attends church, but only because his wife Judy Janet Lee Dapper wants him to go. He also fakes giving a donation to the church. His relationships with his wife and son Richie Hunnewell, who both disapprove of his dishonesty, deteriorate. In addition he is facing foreclosure on his lot by the bank. Jay becomes troubled in his conscience, and one day while flipping television channels, he sees a pastor preaching that youre in the shape youre in today because of the choices youve made. Jay becomes personally convicted and becomes a bornagain Christian, prompting him to change his business practices. Jay apologizes to his pregnant wife and his son and decides to sell cars honestly from that point on. However, he is now thousands of dollars in debt and facing the loss of his dealership if he cant catch up on his payments to the bank. Jay decides not to worry about his situation and to let God handle it, telling the Lord that it is His lot. After the two rotund salesmen, whose interactions often provide comedy, leave over a disagreement about the newly reformed business practices, a young, innocentlooking newcomer Kevin Cantrell Daniel Titus comes to Jay to work for six weeks and asks him questions, such as how he sells cars. Jay answers by saying, Just sell the car to them by its real price and God will decide. Sales are honest, but the amounts are mediocre at best. Kevin leaves after the six weeks, but later Jay sees himself on television as part of a news investigation on car dealerships. Kevin was a carefully concealed undercover agent investigating which car dealers cheat, and the report says that Jay Austin Motors was the only honest dealership among them. The next day Jay comes to the lot and sees many people there to buy his cars. Jay even has to call his wife to help sell all the cars on the lot that day. The total of the sales above the cost of the cars is enough to cover what the banker demanded, who comes later that day and wonders where all the cars have gone. Business continues to be brisk, and then Jay begins to feel convicted in his conscience about his dishonesty during the prior two years that he had been in business, and with his wifes encouragement decides to make restitution to all the customers he had overcharged. He also finds that the amount due them was the same as the profit he had after expenses and salaries. Shortly thereafter, Jay is asked to do another live television interview, this time from reporter Hillary Vale Lisa Arnold of WALBTV. On camera, Jay sees his now former employee Bernie saying that Jay Austin is a cheater, leading Hillary to say viewers will have to make up their own mind. However, many of his old customers presumably all seeing the news to whom Jay had just made restitution wasted no time to visit the lot to tell Hillary that there is more to the story. Hillary broadcasts an update 30 minutes after the prior live newscast to reflect the lots new visitations. At home Jays wife and son, who had been praying for Jay since the first report, also see this latest development on television, and then his wife starts to feel contractions. Jay exits the lot and rushes home to bring his wife to the hospital. She gives birth to a girl named Faith, to stand as a living reminder of Jays newfound faith in God. At the end of the film, Jay drives away with his son in his 1958 Triumph TR3, an acquisition at the beginning of the film, which Max Walter Burnett, his mechanic, had repaired with a newly installed flywheel thus the films title.

[EX Q]: Fact1: prot is unwavering in ability to provide cogent answers to questions about himself K-PAX and civilizations, Fact2: Powell introduces him to group of astrophysicists, Fact3: man from New Mexico alter ego of were murdered Robert Porter, Fact4: floor in room catatonic prot having left Porter 's body for light travel back to K-PAX, Fact5: Robert is being wheeled out of room
[EX A]: After claiming he is an extraterrestrial from the planet KPAX, 1,000 light years away in the Lyra constellation, prot uncapitalized and pronounced with a long O is committed to the Psychiatric Institute of Manhattan. There, psychiatrist Dr. Mark Powell attempts to cure him of his apparent delusions. However, prot is unwavering in his ability to provide cogent answers to questions about himself, KPAX, and its civilizations. His medical examination only reinforces his story, as prot can see ultraviolet light and he is completely resistant to the effects of thorazine. Powell introduces him to a group of astrophysicists who are befuddled when prot displays a level of knowledge about his claimed star system that was unknown to them. prot also wins over the other patients at the Institute, each of whom believes unquestioningly that he is indeed from KPAX. prot, who claims to have journeyed to Earth by means of lighttravel, explains that he can take one person with him when he returns. Thereafter, most of the patients at the Institute ask prot to take them with him. Upon learning that many of his patients expect to leave Earth on July 27, Powell confronts prot, who explains that it is a predetermined date. However, Powell believes this to be a significant date in prots life, a day on which he suffered a severe psychological trauma. Powell decides to subject prot to regression hypnosis, which works well. Using information gained from these sessions, Powell figures out that prot may simply be an alter ego of Robert Porter, a man from New Mexico who attempted suicide in 1996 after his wife and child were murdered. Powell tries to confront prot with this knowledge, but prots reaction is one of bemusement, and he cryptically tells Powell that he hopes he will take good care of Robert now that he has found him. On July 27 as the hospital staff watch, the camera in prots room cuts to static at the precise time prot said he would leave Earth. Powell finds Porter lying on the floor in his room, catatonic, prot having apparently left Porters body for the light travel back to KPAX. The other patients dont recognize Robert, as he is being wheeled out of the room. In addition, one of them is missing: Bess, a woman who had remained mute since her home was destroyed in a fire and who had been among the patients that asked to go to KPAX with prot. She is never found. Powell continues to take care of the catatonic Porter and tells him about how the patients he helped have gone on to live normal lives again, but Robert does not respond. Powell is left with no absolute answer as to whether prot was in fact an alien entity or just a coping mechanism of the traumatized Porter, but seems far from convinced that Porters behavior was a delusion. The final scenes voiceover is prot explaining to Powell that the people of KPAX have discovered that our universe will repeat its events again and again, so the mistakes we make will be repeated forever. prot encourages Powell to make this time count, as it is the only chance we have. Inspired, Powell begins a new, better life by reconciling with his estranged son.

[EX Q]: Fact1: Mitch McDeere is young man from but with promising future as lawyer impoverished background, Fact2: BL&L 's professional culture demands complete loyalty strict confidentiality and willingness to charge exceptional fees for services, Fact3: Tolar is oblivious Seduced by money and perks showered on him including house and car, Fact4: Unbeknownst to Mitch has been arranged by firm 's sinister security chief, Fact5: firm 's sinister security chief uses photos of Mitch 's beach tryst with woman
[EX A]:
Mitch McDeere Tom Cruise is a young man from an impoverished background, but with a promising future as a lawyer. About to graduate from Harvard Law School near the top of his class, he receives a generous job offer from Bendini, Lambert  Locke, a small boutique firm in Memphis specializing in accounting and tax law. He and his wife, Abby Jeanne Tripplehorn, move to Memphis and Mitch sets to work studying to pass the Tennessee bar exam. Avery Tolar Gene Hackman, one of the firms senior partners, becomes his mentor and begins introducing Mitch to BLLs professional culture, which demands complete loyalty, strict confidentiality, and a willingness to charge exceptional fees for their services. Seduced by the money and perks showered on him, including a house and car, he is at first totally oblivious to the more sinister side of his new employer, although Abby has her suspicions. Mitch passes the bar exam and begins working long hours that put a strain on his marriage. Working closely with Avery, Mitch learns that most of the firms work involves helping wealthy clients hide large amounts of money in offshore shell corporations and other dubious taxavoidance schemes. While on a trip to the Cayman Islands on behalf of a client, Mitch is seduced by a local woman and cheats on Abby. Unbeknownst to Mitch, this encounter has been arranged by the firms sinister security chief, Bill DeVasher Wilford Brimley, who later uses photos of Mitchs beach tryst with the woman as blackmail to keep him quiet about the firms questionable, even illegal, activities. Mitch realizes he is now trapped, but after two associates of the firm die under mysterious circumstances, he is approached by FBI agents who inform him that while some of BLLs business is legitimate, their biggest client is the Morolto Mafia family from Chicago. The firms partners, as well as most of the associates, are all complicit in a massive tax fraud and moneylaundering scheme. The two associates who died had learned about the firms dark side, and were killed to keep them from talking. The FBI agents warn Mitch that his house, car, and office have probably all been bugged. The FBI pressures Mitch to provide the Bureau with evidence they can use to go after the Moroltos and bring down BLL. Mitch knows he faces a stark choice. If he works with the FBI, he believes that even if he stays alive, he will have to disclose information about the firms legitimate clients—thus breaking the attorney–client privilege and risking disbarment. However, the FBI warns him that if he stays with the firm, he will almost certainly go to jail when the FBI takes down both the firm and the Moroltos. Either way, his life as he knows it is over, and he agrees to cooperate with the FBI in return for 1.5 million and the release of his imprisoned brother Ray in Arkansas. Desperate to find a way out, Mitch inadvertently stumbles on a solution when one of his clients complains that he was billed for an extra several hours of fees, as part of the firms moneylaundering services for the Moroltos. Mailing these padded bills to the firms clients is considered to be mail fraud, which would expose the firm to RICO charges. Mitch begins secretly copying the firms billing records, but he is unmasked when a prison guard on the Moroltos payroll alerts DeVasher after Mitchs brother Ray is transferred to FBI custody without the usual formalities being followed. Evading DeVasher and his thugs, Mitch meets with the Morolto brothers and, presenting himself as a loyal attorney looking out for his clients best interests, tells them that his contact with the FBI and his copying of the firms files were merely an attempt to expose the firms illegal overbilling. Mitch asks the Moroltos for permission to turn over their billing invoices in order to help the FBI make their case against the firm. He reveals that he has made his own copies of the files, but assures them that as long as he is alive, any other information he knows about their legal affairs is covered under attorneyclient privilege and will never be revealed. Convinced thus, the Moroltos agree to guarantee Mitchs safety and let him give the FBI all the evidence it needs to prosecute the firm. Since the attorneyclient privilege doesnt apply when a lawyer knows about ongoing criminal activity, Mitch is able to keep his status as a lawyer. The film ends as the McDeeres leave their house in Memphis and return to Boston, driving the same wellused car in which they arrived in Memphis.