TASK DEFINITION: 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.
PROBLEM: Fact1: Quinceton College Zeta fraternity stages revue with members in drag, Fact2: resulting publicity catches attention of newspaperman Hap Holden and Virginia Collinge, Fact3: Holden convince Virginia 's aunt Matilda Collinge to refute school 's staid image by sponsoring contest awarding dozen free scholarships aimed at unusual girls as women most likely, Fact4: Collinge pokes fun as being likely to succeed, Fact5: Bob includes in finale Busby Berkley style spelling out of Zeta as revenge for ban

SOLUTION: Quinceton College Zeta fraternity stages a revue with members in drag. The resulting publicity catches the attention of newspaperman Hap Holden Harry Langdon and Virginia Collinge Frances Langford. They convince Virginias aunt Matilda Collinge Esther Dale, President of failing Mar Brynn a womans horticultural college, to refute the schools staid image by sponsoring a contest awarding a dozen free scholarships aimed at unusual girls, winners of pagents for fruits, vegetables and flowers, as women most likely to succeed and to be showcased in a musical presentation during the Fall Festival. To publicize the contest President Collinge pokes fun at Zeta members as being least likely to succeed and bans them from their campus. For revenge the Zeta Chapter President Bob Sheppard Johnny Downs is coerced to infiltrate Mar Brynn by entering the contest as Bobbie DeWolfe, Queen of the flowers. After falling in love with Virginia, Bob comes clean and assists in staging the show but includes in the finale a Busby Berkley style spelling out of Zeta as revenge for the ban.

PROBLEM: Fact1: Albert Bennett and Alice Cook plan on leaving city couple, Fact2: couple visit site of future home, Fact3: Albert and Alice start to argue about floor plan, Fact4: Albert ’s bachelor uncle/employer George comes to inspect house, Fact5: Time passes and unemployed and Albert completes house himself along with assistance of local townsfolk

SOLUTION: Engaged couple Albert Bennett Bert Wheeler and Alice Cook Dorothy Lee plan on leaving the city where they both live, in order to build their dream house in the country. They visit the site of their future home, both before, and while it is only the foundation, and later during its continued construction. The happiness over the new foundation soon dissolves as Albert and Alice start to argue about the floor plan, particularly the intended use of one unused upstairs room, whether it should be used as a den for him  where I can flick cigar ashes all over, and theres no kick coming or a fully equipped sewing room for Alice. This problem is made worse when dozens of Alice’s family members come to help, each offering different opinions for Alices proposed use of the room in the new house. Albert’s bachelor uncleemployer George Robert McWade comes to inspect the house, during which time he mentions with great enthusiasm the recent return of a young woman named Minnie, the daughter of a friend of his, who had sent her off to Europe, finishing her as in finishing her cultural education, and apparently doing everything extremely well. Uncle George, when he mentions her to Albert, described her desirable virtues to him, and asks if Albert would be able to break off his engagement to Alice honorably, in favor of pursuing a relationship with Minnie. This of course, is immediately, but tactfully refused, with an attempt at describing Alices virtues in a similarly positive light. Then Uncle George, in debating his own living circumstances with Albert, and Alberts best friend, Frank Andrews Hallam Cooley also offered to pay for it, in exchange for living with the newlywed couple on its completion. Alice’s family vehemently opposes, during which time Uncle George again brings up Minnie as someone Albert really should come to see, but another rebuff causes the offended George to fire Albert. Due to his apparent connection with another woman, at least as she hears her mentioned, Alice calls off their engagement, handing her engagement ring back to Albert, and suggesting tearfully that it might fit Minnie. Time passes, and the unemployed and single Albert completes the house himself, along with the assistance of local townsfolk who hear of his predicament, and decides to sell it. Alice returns to see the now completed house and she and Albert reconcile. A now happily married George to Minnie no less, who unknown to Alice, came to see the house as it was listed for sale in the paper, in the same horsedrawn jitney in which Alice traveled there returns and rehires Albert, and buys the house, only to give it to the new couple as a wedding gift.

PROBLEM: Fact1: Gallagher is being investigated in disappearance and presumed murder of local longshoremen 's union official, Fact2: story was written by Miami Standard newspaper reporter, Fact3: Megan Carter left on desktop of federal prosecutor Elliot Rosen Miami Standard newspaper reporter, Fact4: Rosen has leaked it with purpose of squeezing Gallagher for information, Fact5: Gallagher 's business is shut down by union officials

SOLUTION:
Miami liquor wholesaler Michael Gallagher Paul Newman, who is the son of a deceased criminal, awakes one day to find himself a frontpage story in the local newspaper, indicating that he is being investigated in the disappearance and presumed murder of a local longshoremens union official, Joey Diaz. The story was written by Miami Standard newspaper reporter Megan Carter Sally Field, who reads it from a file, left intentionally on the desktop of federal prosecutor Elliot Rosen Bob Balaban. As it turns out, Rosen is doing a bogus investigation and has leaked it with the purpose of squeezing Gallagher for information. Gallagher comes to the newspapers office trying to discover the basis for the story, but Carter does not reveal her source. Gallaghers business is shut down by union officials who are now suspicious of him since he has been implicated in Diazs murder. Local crime boss Malderone, Gallaghers uncle, has him followed, just in case he talks to the government. Teresa Perrone Melinda Dillon, a lifelong friend of Gallagher, tells the reporter that Gallagher could not have killed Diaz because Gallagher took her out of town to get an abortion that weekend. A devout Catholic, she does not want Carter to reveal the abortion, but Carter includes it in the story anyway. When the paper comes out the next morning, Perrone picks up the copies from her neighbors yards before they can be read. Later, offscreen, she commits suicide. The papers editor McAdam tells Carter that Perrone has committed suicide. Carter goes to Gallagher to apologize, but an enraged Gallagher assaults her. Nevertheless, she attempts to make it up to him by revealing Rosens role in the investigation. Gallagher hatches a plan for revenge. He arranges a secret meeting with District Attorney Quinn Don Hood, offering to use his organizedcrime contacts to give Quinn exclusive information on Diazs murder, in exchange for the D.A. calling off the investigation and issuing a public statement clearing him. Both before his meeting with Quinn and after Quinns public statement, Gallagher makes significant anonymous contributions to one of Quinns political action committee backers. Gallagher, thankful for Carters help, also begins a love affair with her. Rosen is mystified by Quinns exoneration of Gallagher, so he places phone taps on both and begins a surveillance of their movements. He and federal agent Bob Waddell obtain evidence of Gallaghers donations to Quinns political committee. They also find out about Gallagher and Carters relationship. Waddell, as a friend, warns Carter about the investigation to keep her out of trouble, but she breaks the story that the office of the district attorney D.A. is investigating Gallaghers attempt to bribe the D.A. The story makes the front page again and causes a huge uproar over the government investigating the District Attorney. The US Assistant Attorney General Wells Wilford Brimley ultimately calls all of the principals together. After the truth comes out, Wells suggests Quinn resign. Gallaghers donations to Quinns political committee, though not illegal, cast suspicions on Quinns motives in issuing his statement clearing Gallagher. Wells also suspects that Gallagher set everything up, but cannot prove it, so he will not investigate further. Finally, Wells fires Rosen for malfeasance. The newspaper now prints a new story written by a different reporter revealing details of the incidents. It is unclear whether Carter keeps her job, or whether Carters relationship with Gallagher will continue, but the final scene shows them having a cordial conversation on the wharf where Gallaghers boat is docked before he sails away and leaves the city.