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.
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Question: Fact1: Paul is fired from job at wine shop, Fact2: couple are left with barely enough money to get by and despair, Fact3: apartment building is regular site of swinger parties, Fact4: men After decide to have new lock installed on apartment finding flyer for cheap lock-installation on car, Fact5: Raoul Mendoza uses service as scam enabling him to rob homes of customers

Answer: Paul Bland is a wine dealer and his wife, Mary is a nurse. The couple bemoan their low status in unsatisfying jobs, and dream of opening a restaurant. An exceptionally prudish couple, they sleep in separate beds and disapprove of sex, except for a little hugging and kissing. After Paul is fired from his job at a wine shop, the couple are left with barely enough money to get by, and despair that they will ever realize their dream. Their plight is exacerbated by the fact that they live in an apartment building that is a regular site of swinger parties, which they despise. When a drunk swinger wanders into their apartment and tries to rape Mary, Paul furiously kills him by hitting him on the head with a heavy frying pan. They take his money and put him in the trash incinerator. Later, they kill another swinger in a similar fashion, and realize that they could make money by killing rich perverts. They get advice on infiltrating the swinger community from one of the buildings orgy regulars, Doris the Dominatrix. Mary lures men by promising to satisfy their sexual fetishes, and when they try to have sex with her, the otherwise timid Paul becomes alarmed enough to kill them with the frying pan. After finding a flyer for cheap lockinstallation on their car, they decide that for the safety of Pauls wine collection, to have a new lock installed on their apartment. The locksmith is Raoul Mendoza, who uses the service as a scam enabling him to rob the homes of his customers. Using his own key, he sneaks into the Blands apartment the following night, and stumbles across the corpse of the Blands latest victim, a Nazi fetishist. Paul catches Raoul, and with each in a compromising position, they strike a deal: Raoul will keep the Blands secret and dispose of the bodies, which he says he can exchange for cash. The Blands are surprisingly successful at their scheme. While attending a swinger party in search of victims, Paul loses his temper and throws a bug zapper into the hot tub, killing all of the partygoers at once. Suspicious of Raoul, Paul discovers that he has been selling the bodies to a dog food company, and – unbeknownst to Paul and Mary – selling the victims expensive cars and keeping the money. One night, Marys client, Mr. Baker, doesnt show up, so Paul leaves to buy groceries and a new frying pan, since Mary is a bit squeamish about cooking with the one we use to kill people, leaving her alone. However the client arrives late, refuses to accept Marys protest that he missed his appointment, and tries to rape her. Raoul happens to arrive, and strangles the client with his belt. Raoul then offers Mary marijuana and they have sex. They sleep together again, and Raoul tries to persuade Mary to run away with him. He tries to run Paul over with a car, who responds by hiring Doris the Dominatrix to use her costuming and roleplaying experience help get rid of him. She poses as an immigration agent threatening Raoul with deportation, and a public health worker who gives him pills that are secretly saltpeter, to render him sexually impotent. These schemes dont work, and a drunken Raoul breaks into the Blands apartment and threatens to kill Paul. He informs Paul that he and Mary will be getting married, and he takes Paul into the kitchen so that he and Mary can kill him together; instead, Mary kills Raoul with the frying pan. Mary and Paul suddenly remember that their real estate agent who is helping them buy their dream restaurant is due to arrive soon for dinner. With no meat in the house, and little time before his arrival, they cook Raoul and serve him for dinner, describing the dish as Spanish. The last shot of the film is a smiling Paul and Mary in front of their new restaurant, with the caption, Bon Appetit.


Question: Fact1: Mary-Ann and crew are being readied for flight across Pacific, Fact2: Danny White long-time veteran in is West Point graduate and pilot Army Air Corps son, Fact3: navigator is son of World War I hero of Lafayette Escadrille, Fact4: disgruntled gunner washed out of flight school, Fact5: son was killed on first day trying to lead squadron into air

Answer: On December 6, 1941, at Hamilton Field, near San Francisco, a United States Army Air Corps B17D bomber named the MaryAnn and its crew are being readied for a flight across the Pacific. Master Sergeant Robbie White Harry Carey, the MaryAnns crew chief, is a longtime veteran in the Army Air Corps, whose son, Danny White is a West Point graduate, an officer, and a pilot. The navigator, Lt. Monk Hauser Jr. Charles Drake, is the son of a World War I hero of the Lafayette Escadrille. The pilot is Michael Aloysius Irish Quincannon Sr. John Ridgely, the copilot is Bill Williams Gig Young and the bombardier, Tom McMartin Arthur Kennedy. Sergeant Joe Winocki John Garfield is a disgruntled gunner who, as an aviation cadet in 1938, washed out of flight school after he was involved in a midair collision in which another cadet was killed. Quincannon was the flight instructor who requested that the board of inquiry dismiss Winocki. The navigator and bombardier also washed out of pilot training. With the United States at peace, the MaryAnn and the rest of its squadron are ordered to fly without ammunition to Hickam Field at Pearl Harbor, Territory of Hawaii. As it happens, the MaryAnn flies right into the Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941.Note 2 In its aftermath, the beleaguered B17 crew is taxed to the limit, as they are ordered on, with little rest, first to Wake Island, and then on to Clark Field in the Philippines, both locations also coming under heavy Japanese attack. While en route, the crew listens to President Franklin D. Roosevelt ask Congress for a declaration of war. They take along two passengers to Clark Field: fighter pilot Lt. Thomas Tex Rader James Brown and a small dog, Tripoli, the Marines mascot on Wake Island. When they land at Clark Field, White learns that his son was killed on the first day trying to lead his squadron into the air. Soon after, Quincannon volunteers his bomber for a oneaircraft mission against a Japanese invasion fleet, but the MaryAnn is attacked by enemy fighters and forced to abort. The badly wounded Quincannon orders his men to bail out, but then blacks out. Seeing this, Winocki remains aboard and makes a belly landing, being unable to lower the landing gear. Having told a dying Quincannon that the MaryAnn is ready to fly, the crew works feverishly through the night to repair their bomber with parts salvaged from other, damaged B17s, as the Japanese Army closes in. Private Chester volunteers to fly as gunner in a twoseat fighter aircraft defending Clark Field. In aerial combat, the pilot is killed, so Chester bails out; he is shot and killed by a Japanese fighter pilot while descending helpless in his parachute. Winocki and White shoot down the fighter. When the armed pilot stumbles from the burning wreckage, a furious Winocki machineguns him repeatedly. The exhausted aircrew barely manages to finish their repairs as the airfield comes under ground attack. With the help of the Marines and Army soldiers, the MaryAnn takes off under fire. As their B17 heads for Australia, with Rader as the reluctant pilot and the wounded Williams as copilot, they spot a large Japanese naval invasion task force below. The crew radios the enemys position and circles until reinforcements arrive; the MaryAnn then leads the bombing attack that destroys the Japanese fleet the missions portrayed in these Coral Sea sequences mirror reallife events. In the final scene, a bombing attack on Tokyo is finally announced to a roomful of bomber crews, among them several familiar faces from the MaryAnn, including Rader, now a B17 pilot. As their aircraft take off, President Roosevelts words are heard in a stirring voiceover, while the assembled air armada heads towards the rising sun and victory.


Question: Fact1: young boy is given small pony by father, Fact2: pony Despite strangles tracheotomy Buck 's best efforts to nurse, Fact3: Tom grows angry at Buck 's willingness to sacrifice horse and steals knife, Fact4: Characters names were changed from those in book, Fact5: Billy Buck has to kill mare in to remove uterus

Answer:
A young boy, Tom Tiflin Peter Miles, is given a small pony by his father Shepperd Strudwick. Tom asks the stable helper, Billy Buck Robert Mitchum, to help him raise and train it so that it can be ridden. During a rain storm the pony gets out of the stable and having been soaked becomes fevered. Despite Bucks best efforts to nurse the pony it develops strangles and requires a tracheotomy. Shortly after the procedure, the pony escapes from the farm. Tom follows the ponys hoof prints to a gully where it has died and is being eaten by vultures. He blames Buck for not saving its life. Buck, feeling remorse, prepares to kill his own pregnant mare in order to give Tom a colt, believing the unborn may not have turned. Tom grows angry at Bucks willingness to sacrifice a horse and steals his knife. When they return to the stable the foal has been born naturally, with both mother and colt surviving. In adapting his novella into a screenplay, Steinbeck focused mainly on the chapters The Gift and The Promise. Characters names were changed from those in the book: Jody Tiflin became Tom, and his parents Carl and Ruth became Fred and Alice. The film also features a much happier ending than the novella: in the book, Billy Buck cannot deliver the foal naturally and so has to kill the mare in order to remove her uterus. Other violent scenes, such as Jody beating a vulture to death, were also toned down or omitted entirely for the film adaptation.