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 Input:
Fact1: Irish-Australian Paddy Carmody is sheep drover and shearer roving sparsely populated back country with wife and Sean, Fact2: family hire him to help drive large herd of sheep to town of Cawndilla, Fact3: Paddy like has no desire to be tied down Paddy, Fact4: Ida convinces Paddy to take job at station shearing sheep, Fact5: Brown sees young woman through first birth

Ex Output:
IrishAustralian Paddy Carmody Robert Mitchum is a sheep drover and shearer, roving the sparsely populated back country with his wife Ida Deborah Kerr and son Sean Michael Anderson Jr.. They are sundowners, constantly moving, pitching their tent whenever the sun goes down. Ida and Sean want to settle down, but Paddy has wanderlust and never wants to stay in one place for long. While passing through the bush, the family meet refined Englishman Rupert Venneker Peter Ustinov and hire him to help drive a large herd of sheep to the town of Cawndilla. Along the way, they survive a dangerous brush fire. Mrs. Firth Glynis Johns, who runs the pub in Cawndilla, takes a liking to Rupert. He takes to spending nights with her, but, like Paddy, he has no desire to be tied down. Ida convinces Paddy to take a job at a station shearing sheep; she serves as the cook, Rupert as a wool roller, and Sean as a tar boy. Ida enjoys the company of another woman, their employers lonely wife, Jean Halstead Dina Merrill. When fellow shearer Bluey Browns John Meillon pregnant wife Liz Lola Brooks shows up unannounced, she sees the young woman through her first birth. Ida is saving the money the family earns for a farm that they stayed at for a night on the sheep drive. Even though Paddy has agreed to participate in a shearing contest against someone from a rival group, he decides to leave six weeks into the shearing season. Ida persuades him to stay. He loses the contest to an old veteran. Paddy wins a lot of money and a race horse playing twoup. Owning such an animal has been his longstanding dream. They name him Sundowner and enter him, with Sean as his jockey, at local races on their travels after the shearing is done. Sean and Sundowner win their first race. Ida finally convinces a still reluctant Paddy to buy the farm she and Sean have their hearts set on. However, he loses everything Ida has saved for the down payment in a single night of playing twoup. By way of apology, he tells her that he has found a buyer for Sundowner if he wins the next race. The money would recoup their down payment. Though Sundowner does win, he is disqualified for interference and the deal falls through. Nevertheless, Paddys deep remorse heals the breach with Ida, and they resolve to save enough money to buy a farm one day.


Ex Input:
Fact1: Malus gets pilot to take coastal area him to island off coast of Washington State, Fact2: group of neo-pagans coast of live Washington State, Fact3: island is led by Sister Summersisle, Fact4: ancestors had left England to avoid persecution find renewed persecution in Salem witch trials before arriving on island, Fact5: Rose At prevent Edward from seeing class register village school

Ex Output:
Policeman Edward Malus Nicolas Cage receives news from his exfiancee, Willow Woodward Kate Beahan, that her daughter, Rowan Erika Shaye Gair, is missing. He travels to the western United States and takes a ferry to a coastal area where he gets a pilot Matthew Walker to take him to an island off the coast of Washington State where a group of neopagans live. The island is led by Sister Summersisle Ellen Burstyn, an elderly woman who supposedly represents the goddess they worship. Sister Summersisle explains to Edward that her ancestors had left England to avoid persecution, only to settle near Salem and find renewed persecution in the Salem witch trials, before arriving on the island. Sister Summersisle explains that their population is predominantly female as they choose the strongest stock—evading Edwards concern about the birth of unwanted males. The economy of the island relies on the production of local honey, which Edward learns has declined recently. Edward asks the villagers about Rowan, but they give him evasive answers. He later sees two men carrying a large bag that appears to be dripping blood, and then he finds a fresh, unmarked grave in the churchyard. The grave turns out to contain only a burned doll, but Edward finds Rowans sweater in the churchyard. At the village school, teacher Sister Rose Molly Parker tries to prevent Edward from seeing the class register. When he sees that Rowans name has been crossed out he becomes enraged at the teachers and Rowans classmates lies. Rose demands Edward talk outside and, after a short discussion of the island peoples view of death, Rose explains that Rowan is letting it snow. Edward asks how Rowan died and Sister Rose tells him first that Shell burn to death. When Edward catches the tense she used, Sister Rose corrects herself quickly, saying, She burned to death, and rushes back to her class. When Edward questions Willow about the grave, she reveals that Rowan is his daughter. As Edward searches through the island for clues and answers, he eventually grows to realise the community is a matriarchal dystopian society. On the day of the fertility rite, Edward frantically searches the village for Rowan. He attacks Sister Beech Diane Delano, who has a bear costume for the ritual. Edward incapacitates Sister Honey Leelee Sobieski, dons the bear suit, and joins the parade led by Sister Summersisle. The parade ends at the site of the festival. Rowan is tied to a large tree, seemingly about to be burned. Edward rescues Rowan and they run away through the woods, but Rowan leads him back to Sister Summersisle. Sister Summersisle thanks Rowan for her help, and Edward realizes that the search for Rowan was a trap. Sister Willow is Sister Summersisles daughter, and his fate was sealed many years ago, when Sister Willow chose him. The villagers attack Edward and overpower him, viciously breaking his legs with a mallet to prevent him from escaping. They then place a cagelike helmet on his head, and pour live bees into it, which sting him mercilessly. Throughout all this, he keeps asking how can he be a good sacrifice if he does not believe in their religion. The women carry him to a giant wicker man and shut him inside. Rowan sets fire to the wicker man and Edward is sacrificed amid his screams and a giant blaze. The crowd chants The drone must die!, believing that Edwards sacrifice will restore their honey production. Six months later, sisters Willow and Honey enter a bar and start talking with two offduty police officers James Franco and Jason Ritter. Sister Honey offers to go home with one of the cops, presumably in hopes of using them as they used Edward. The buzzing of bees and screaming from Edward Malus can be heard over Sister Honey as the film cuts to black.


Ex Input:
Fact1: friendship develops between Bill Denny and Charlie Waters over mutual love of gambling, Fact2: Charlie is wisecracking joker and experienced gambler looking for next score, Fact3: Bill hocks possessions to fund trip to Reno, Fact4: he and Charlie pool money to stake Bill in poker game Reno, Fact5: Reno plays blackjack winning more and more money

Ex Output:

A friendship develops between Bill Denny George Segal and Charlie Waters Elliott Gould over their mutual love of gambling. Charlie is a wisecracking joker and experienced gambler constantly looking for the next score. Initially, Bill is not as committed a gambler he works at a magazine during the day, but he is well on his way. The two bond when they are wrongfully accused of colluding at a casinos poker table by an irate fellow player. As the two men hang out more, Bill becomes more addicted to the gambling lifestyle. He goes into debt to Sparkie Joseph Walsh, his bookie. Bill hocks possessions to fund a trip to Reno, where he and Charlie pool their money to stake Bill in a poker game where one of the players is former world champion Amarillo Slim, portraying himself. Bill wins 18,000 and becomes convinced he is on a hot streak. He plays blackjack, then roulette and finally craps, winning more and more money. But something happens at the craps table. When he finally stops, Bill is drained, almost apathetic. After they split their winnings 82,000, he tells Charlie he is quitting and going home. Charlie does not understand it, but sees that his friend means what he says, so they go their separate ways.