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: Jim Montjoy As described in gowes to make fortunes film magazine, Fact2: Jim falls in love, Fact3: Stanley goes to New York to try to obtain better price, Fact4: Diana As buys wife book titled How to be Happy Though Married joke, Fact5: husband escorting original from photograph

A: As described in a film magazine, Jim Montjoy MacLean, who is engaged to Millicent Lee Bennett, gowes with his brother Jim Cooley to Mexico to make their fortunes. Jim falls in love with a Mexican girl, Diana Ramon Vale, and a photograph of her gets into Jims coat pocket. The brothers own a mining claim that Dianas uncle French wants to buy, so Jim stays in Mexico to look after the property while Stanley goes to New York to try to obtain a better price. There he discovers Bob Davis McCullough is trying to cut him out, so he marries Millicent without delay. As a joke he buys his wife a book titled How to be Happy Though Married, but it ends up giving her jealous thoughts. She finds the photograph of Diana in Stanleys coat pocket and pretends to go away on a visit, but when she returns to the house she finds her husband escorting the original from the photograph and installing her in one of the bedrooms. Jim, having eloped with his Mexican charmer, is back in town and left to buy new clothes, and Jim then leaves without knowing his wife is in the house. The women meet, and although neither can understand the others language, they get into an argument. Blond Millicent thinks the handsome brunette is trying to steal her husband, while Diana thinks that her sisterinlaw is attempting to rob her of her jewels. All is resolved when the men return.
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Q: Fact1: Boozy Arthur Bach and chauffeur dress up in Batman and Robin costumes for formal dinner hosted by Arthur 's mother, Fact2: shrewd assistant marry Arthur to ensure stable leadership, Fact3: Arthur and Susan have nothing in common for loveless relationship, Fact4: Burt agrees after forcing Arthur against table saw and warning him not to embarrass Susan, Fact5: Hobson takes bullet giving Arthur ’s humiliating introduction in place

A: Boozy Arthur Bach and his chauffeur, Bitterman, dress up in Batman and Robin costumes for a formal dinner hosted by Arthurs mother, Vivienne. The dinner is intended to announce Arthur as the new chairman of her corporation, Bach Worldwide. Driving to the dinner in a Batmobile, an intoxicated Arthur is chased by police, arrested and released the next day. Vivienne forms a plan to have her shrewd assistant Susan Johnson marry Arthur to ensure stable leadership and help Arthurs reputation. Arthur initially refuses citing that he and Susan have nothing in common for a loveless relationship, but is told that he will be cut off from his 950 million inheritance if he does not marry Susan. He reluctantly agrees and asks Susans father, Burt Johnson, for permission to marry. Burt agrees, after forcing Arthur against a table saw and warning him not to embarrass Susan. The next day, Arthur meets Naomi Quinn, an illegal tour guide to whom he becomes attracted because of her freespirited nature. He arranges his wedding while sneaking around on dates with Naomi. Arthurs nanny, Lillian Hobson – who normally dislikes all of Arthurs choices in women – gets to know and likes Naomi. Arthur learns that Naomi would like to have her childrens book about the Statue of Liberty published. He attempts to find employment and other options so that he will be able to keep seeing Naomi and not need the inheritance, but to no avail. Hobson takes Arthur to an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, where Arthur complains that it is depressing and makes him want to drink. He proclaims he is going to drink, unintentionally brags about his wealth, and turns to leave the meeting. Hobson stands up and takes the bullet, giving Arthur’s humiliating introduction in his place. Arthur, touched, states that if only she would do his drinking for him as well, he would be set. Arthur goes to see Naomi at her house and tells her the truth – that he is engaged to Susan. Naomi then tells him to leave. Back home, Arthur calls for Hobson, only for Bitterman to come and tell him that she is in bed with a headache. Later, Hobson goes to Naomi and asks her to give Arthur another chance, but she again falls ill and is taken to a hospital. Naomi calls Arthur to tell him what has happened. He comes to the hospital, meets Naomi and is about to make up with her, but Susan arrives and tells Naomi that Arthur has bought the company that is handling the publication of her book. Upset, Naomi leaves the hospital. Hobson comes home and Arthur takes care of her. The two begin to get along better. However, a few days later, Hobson dies in her sleep and Arthur reverts to alcoholism to numb the pain of her death, losing Naomi, and being married to Susan. At his wedding, Arthur gets drunk and finds Hobsons last letter to him in which she advises him to follow his heart. Arthur decides, during the vows, not to proceed with the marriage. Susan and her father become belligerent and begin punching him, which makes Vivienne realize that the ambitious and conniving Susan is only after her company. Vivienne stops the ruckus, but reminds Arthur of the agreed upon disinheritance if he pursues Naomi. Arthur strips nearly naked to emphasize that he wants no kind of dependency on his mothers money and runs to Naomis apartment. He tells her that he just lost his mum meaning Hobson, not Vivienne but Naomi, still upset with him, says she cant replace Hobson and refuses any prospect of their getting back together. Six months later, Arthur is now sober. He has got back his inheritance because he is managing the companys charity, and his mother is proud of him for finally taking something seriously possibly indicating his love for Naomi. He goes to a bookshop to buy Naomis book – which she has dedicated to him – and sees an advertisement for a bookreading she will be giving at a library. Arthur goes to the library and, this time, Naomi takes him back. The two leave the library and Bitterman drives them through the city in the Batmobile with the police following in pursuit.
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Q: Fact1: women 's car plunges over side into river, Fact2: pavilion was bathhouse then dance hall and finally carnival before shutting down, Fact3: Mary In rents room from Thomas town, Fact4: John Linden become better acquainted with blonde newcomer, Fact5: Man appears briefly in front of her in park

A:
Mary Henry is riding in a car with two other young women when some men challenge them to a drag race. As they speed across a bridge, the womens car plunges over the side into the river. The police spend three hours dragging the murky, fastrunning water without success. Mary miraculously surfaces, but she cannot remember how she survived. Mary then drives to Utah, where she has been hired as a church organist. At one point, she can get nothing on her car radio but strange organ music. She passes a large, abandoned pavilion sitting all by itself on the shores of the Great Salt Lake; it seems to beckon to her in the twilight. Shortly thereafter, while she is speeding along a deserted stretch of road, a ghoulish, pastyfaced figure never identified, but called The Man in dialogue and played by director Herk Harvey, uncredited replaces her reflection in the passenger window and stares at her. When The Man suddenly appears in front of her, she swerves off the road. At a gas station, the attendant tells her the pavilion was first a bathhouse, then a dance hall, and finally a carnival before shutting down. In town, Mary rents a room from Mrs. Thomas; John Linden, the only other lodger, wants to become better acquainted with the blonde newcomer, but she is not interested. That night, she becomes upset when she sees The Man downstairs in the large house and retreats to her room. Mrs. Thomas, who brings her some food, says she did not pass anyone. Soon, Mary begins experiencing terrifying interludes when she becomes invisible and inaudible to the rest of the world, as if she simply is not there. When The Man appears briefly in front of her in a park, she flees, right into the arms of a Dr. Samuels. He tries to help her, even as he acknowledges he is not a psychiatrist. Her new employer, the minister Art Ellison, is put off when she declines his suggestion of a reception to meet the congregation. When she practices for the first time, she finds herself shifting from a hymn to eerie music. In a trance, she sees The Man and others of his ilk dancing at the pavilion. The minister, hearing the strange music, denounces it as profane and insists upon her resignation. Terrified of being alone, Mary agrees to go out on a date with Linden. When they return home, he smoothtalks his way into her room, but when she sees The Man in the mirror, she becomes upset and tries to tell Linden what has been happening to her. He leaves, believing she is losing her mind. After going back to visit Samuels office, Mary believes she has to go to the pavilion. There, she is attacked by The Man and his fellow ghouls. Mary tries frantically to escape, at one point boarding a bus to leave town, only to find that all the passengers are ghouls. Then she wakes up, showing that she dreamed this sequence at least. In the end, she is drawn back to the pavilion, where she finds her tormenters dancing. A pale version of herself is paired with The Man. When she runs away, they chase her out onto the beach. She collapses, and they close in. The minister, the doctor and the police go to the pavilion to look for her. They find her footprints in the sand – the only ones – but they end abruptly, and there is no other trace of her. Back in Kansas, the car is located and pulled from the river. Marys body is in the front seat alongside those of the other two women.
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