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: Harold Calvert is sent on course to learn to fly new bomber, Fact2: other pilots cousin think has shirked duties by claiming engine trouble on raid over Ploesti oil fields, Fact3: Cal stands up for Tom, Fact4: Tom is furious and reprimands Cal for endangering test program, Fact5: Wolfe leads them to bases in China

Output: In 1943, Capt. Harold Cal Calvert Wendell Corey is sent on a course at Smoky Hill, Kansas, to learn to fly a new bomber, the Boeing B29 Superfortress. His instructor is his cousin, Major Tom West Forrest Tucker, an officer who the other pilots think has shirked his duties by claiming engine trouble on the raid over the Ploesti oil fields. Cal stands up for Tom when a crewman taunts his cousin in front of Helen Vera Ralston, a nurse that Tom has been seeing. Cal and the other students learn that the pressurized B29 can fly higher, faster and farther than any other bomber. On a test flight, when an overconfident Cal pushes a B29 higher than instructed, a sudden decompression nearly ends in tragedy. One of the crew is sucked out of the aircraft, but is able to use his parachute. Tom is furious and reprimands Cal for endangering the test program, which the Air Force brass is monitoring closely. Maj. Gen. Wolfe Walter Brennan finally declares that the pilots and the B29s are ready for combat. He leads them to bases in China where they will launch attacks on Japan. Cals first missions are harrowing, although the B29s prove to be extremely effective. When the group is transferred to Guam, Tom is reunited with Helen, who is also assigned there. Cal is flying continually on high altitude missions, but Gen. Curtis E. LeMay William Witney, the new commanding officer, changes tactics to more accurate low altitude raids that will produce more damage. Helen is slowly falling for the more heroic Cal, and when he and Tom are on a mission together in a mass raid on Tokyo, their B29 is hit by antiaircraft fire. With Cal wounded and Tom at the controls, the stricken aircraft barely makes it back to the base. Tom goes back into the fiery wreckage to save a trapped crewman, but is killed when the aircraft explodes. Several weeks later, as the war ends when B29s drop the most devastating weapon of all, the atom bomb, on cities in Japan, Cal and Helen remain together.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: police arrive at top-floor apartment of Joe Adams, Fact2: Adams begins recollection of events leading up to this beginning with first chance encounter with Jo Ann, Fact3: story unfolds in series of flashbacks and even, Fact4: Jo Ann what told him about life, Fact5: Joe At gets to know Charlene bar

Output: A dead man tumbles down a flight of stairs. When the police arrive at the topfloor apartment of Joe Adams Henry Fonda, he shoots at them through the door. The sheriff calls in reinforcements and sets up snipers on nearby rooftops. Adams, in his room, begins a recollection of the events leading up to this, beginning with his first chance encounter with Jo Ann Barbara Bel Geddes, who works in a flower shop. It turns out they had been raised in the same orphanage. The story unfolds in a series of flashbacks, and even a flashback within a flashback, as Joe recalls what Jo Ann told him about her life before they met. Finding her behavior suspicious, he follows her to a nightclub where Maximilian the Great Vincent Price is performing a magic act on stage. At the bar, Joe gets to know Charlene Ann Dvorak, who recently quit as Maxs assistant. Max claims to be Jo Anns longlost father. She was picked out of the audience one night by Charlene and brought on stage to take part in the act, then continued a relationship. Jo Ann fiercely denies to Joe, however, that Max is related to her. In fact, she insists that she had to physically fend off Maxs romantic advances to her. The two women have feelings for Joe but leave him mystified, particularly when both appear to have received exactly the same brooch from Max as a gift. Jo Ann naively believes that hers is a rare antique that once belonged to Montezumas daughter. The more worldlywise Charlene suggests she believed Maxs line at first too, but she now has a whole display card of them marked at a price of 85 cents each. He is not sure whom to trust, and when Max comes to his apartment to kill him, Joe shoots first, sending Max falling to his death. When Max first arrives at Joes shabby boarding house room, he demands that he leave Jo Ann alone. In the ensuing argument Joe pushes Max halfway out of the window but cannot bring himself to kill his rival. Max observes that it is not so easy to kill a man, and shows Joe the pistol he brought with the intention of shooting him. Max, who has always been pretentiously snobbish, begins to taunt Joe. He tells him that he thinks Joe is beneath him, and then begins to insinuate that he and Jo Ann had a sexual relationship. Joe becomes enraged and shoots Max. Police are about to smoke him out with tear gas when Jo Ann arrives. She manages to talk Joe into giving himself up, promising to wait for him if he is sent away to prison. Joe had considered himself friendless, but most of the assembled crowd, including Joes coworker and neighbor Bill Pulanski, and Frank Dunlap, a blind man who lives in the neighborhood, support him.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: young man with artistic talent lives in close-knit English coal-mining town during early 20th century, Fact2: Gertrude Morel miserable in marriage puts hope into son, Fact3: Paul goes to city for job, Fact4: Paul 's emotional attachment lies with person in Paul 's case, Fact5: Gertrude learns of Paul 's involvement with Clara


Output: A young man with artistic talent who lives in a closeknit, English coalmining town during the early 20th century finds himself inhibited by his emotionally manipulative, domineering mother — a literary, psychological interpretation of the Oedipus story. Gertrude Morel, miserable in her marriage, puts her hope into her son, Paul. In her attempt to manipulate Pauls life she jealously attempts to prevent Paul from having a relationship with any woman. However, Paul goes to the city for a job and becomes enchanted with selfactualized and liberated feminist coworker, Mrs. Clara Dawes, who is married. Paul and Clara become involved sexually and Clara realizes that Pauls emotional attachment, as with her own, lies with another person — in Pauls case, his mother. Gertrude learns of Pauls involvement with Clara, and she slips into a morose depression and physical sickness. Paul flees to his mother, to care for her and sit by her side. After his mothers death, Paul meets the girlfriend of his youth, Miriam, and tells her that because of his codependency with his mother he intends to live the rest of his life without any serious relationship with another woman — in essence fulfilling his mothers desire and objective.