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: summer stock company trying out revival of old melodrama, Fact2: Virtue 's Reward in Jenny 's rural community before opening in New York City, Fact3: mother had acted in very play, Fact4: producer Archer Fisher is dissatisfied with performance of actress Lillian Temple in role of young innocent girl, Fact5: Jenny As is disappointed when she finds result

Output: Jenny Yates Anne Shirley dreams of following in the profession of her deceased actor parents, but her grandfather, Uriah Lowell, with whom she lives, strongly disapproves. One day, the chatty young woman strikes up a conversation with struggling painteractor Phil Greene, Jr. He is associated with a summer stock company trying out a revival of an old melodrama, Virtues Reward, in Jennys rural community before opening in New York City. Jenny is thrilled when he offers to give her a free ticket to that nights show, as her mother had acted in that very play. When Uriah finds a playbill, he forbids her to go out and threatens to lock her out if she disobeys his orders. She mistakenly believes that livein young hired hand Michael Arbuckle betrayed her, and promises him that she will tell her grandfather about his own misdeeds. When Uriah finds her gone, he carries through with his threat, but then changes his mind and unlocks the door. However, Michael locks it again after he leaves. Meanwhile, producer Archer Fisher is dissatisfied with the performance of actress Lillian Temple in the role of a young innocent girl. She complains that she has not been paid for six weeks. As a result, Jenny is disappointed when she finds another play being performed that night. When she returns home, she finds the door locked, and assumes her grandfather has thrown her out. The company is leaving that night, so she hides in the rumble seat of Phils car. When he finds the stowaway, he does not have enough gas to take her home, so he reluctantly takes her to New York. They both rent rooms from Tippie Tipton. Phil tries to discourage Jenny from pursuing her unrealistic dreams by sending her to see Archie, but his plan backfires when she is hired to replace Lillian. Worse, Jenny assumes the play is a serious production, whereas Phil knows that Archie intends to draw laughs from the audience with the hopelessly oldfashioned play. When Phil is unable to disillusion Jenny, Tippie offers to do so, but cannot either. In fact, Jenny takes her hints to mean that Phil is in love with her, but is unwilling to start a relationship until he is established as a painter. Uriah comes to New York in search of his granddaughter. Through Phils father, he finally manages to contact Phil. They all attend the premiere. Part way through her performance, Jenny realizes the truth, but gamely carries on. After the performance, she decides to return home. She tells Phil she never wants to see him again, but when she finds him hiding in the trunk of Uriahs car, she changes her mind.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: Rieven is living with aunt and uncle per ruling by Rabbi, Fact2: Menashe remarry to provide proper home for son, Fact3: Rabbi reiterates requirement for two-parent home, Fact4: Eizik wants memorial meal in finer home, Fact5: plot is based on Lustig 's life

Output: Menashe Menashe Lustig yi, a recently widowed Hasidic Jewish man, tries to regain custody of his tenyearold son Rieven Ruben Niborski. Rieven is living with his aunt and uncle Eizik, Yoel Weisshaus per a ruling by the Rabbi Meyer Schwartz that Menashe must first remarry to provide a proper home for his son. Menashes first marriage was unhappy, and he is reluctant to wed again. He works as a clerk in a grocery store with a difficult manager, and has a hard time earning enough money for himself. He doesnt wear the traditional black coat and top hat in public, though his son tells him he would look nice in one. Eizik, his successful brotherinlaw, looks down on him. They argue in front of the Rabbi, who lets Rieven stay with Menashe for a week, until the upcoming memorial service for his wife, but reiterates the requirement for a twoparent home. Eizik wants the memorial meal in his finer home, but Menashe insists on having it in his shabby apartment. Getting a bachelorproof recipe for kugel from a neighbor, Menashe puts the pan in the oven before going to the cemetery for the service. He and the participants, including the Rabbi, return to an apartment full of smoke. Eizik criticizes the burnt kugel, but the Rabbi praises it and insists the uncle eat a piece. Menashe begs Eizik to let Rieven live with him, but is told he must first find a wife. Menashe says he will see the matchmaker again. He goes to the ritual bath mikvah, and dons a coat and top hat. The plot is loosely based on Lustigs life. In an interview with the Los Angeles Times he said that unlike Menashe in the film, Im not a schlimazel by nature. Maybe just a schlimazel by situation. Customs and religious practices depicted include:


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: wife Soon after end of talks him Korean War, Fact2: Brubaker is eligible from World War II service with G.I. insurance Air Force, Fact3: military listed him as killed, Fact4: village 's unfriendly mayor shows him pool of natural hot springs, Fact5: Gus and Charlie conspire to open resort hotel using men as labor and broken-down equipment as materials


Output: Gus Brubaker Dick Shawn is a selfdescribed schnook. Soon after the end of the Korean War, his wife talks him into applying for G.I. insurance for which he is eligible from his World War II service with the Air Force. Gus is reluctant because he was shot down and became a prisoner of war, but the military listed him as killed. A redtape foulup results in Gus being back in uniform, assigned to a ramshackle radar station on a backwater island near Shima, Japan. Boredom has made the airmen assigned there apathetic, slovenly, and unmotivated. Its equipment and supplies are a collection of junk, abandoned or surplus. Capt. Charlie Stark Ernie Kovacs, a freewheeling nonconformist Air Force pilot, is in charge. His superiors have all but forgotten the base is still on the island. Gus gets to know Ume Tanaka Nobu McCarthy, daughter of the villages unfriendly mayor, who shows him a pool of natural hot springs. Gus and Charlie conspire to open a resort hotel, using the men as labor and the brokendown equipment as materials, with Doc Farringtom Warden scamming journalist Joab Martinson Robert Emhardt about the waters healing powers to gain free publicity. Doc summons nononsense Lt. Nora McKay Margo Moore to lend a womans touch to the project, and Charlie develops a romantic interest in her. The airmen, including Charlie, are motivated by the project and their pretty young lieutenant, become a military outfit again, and construct a firstclass facility, the Hotel Shima. Nora staffs the hotel with 40 young women from the village, and following local custom, the girls are sold for two years to Gus as their papasan at the insistence of their fathers. Nora and Charlie fall in love, but when he asks her to marry him, she is doubtful that he is marriage material. When Martinson gets drunk and embarrasses himself in front of all the guests, he vindictively writes a story painting the hotel as a den of sin. Gus is courtmartialed as a scapegoat despite the fact that 100 airmen are its owners. When Charlie becomes outraged and demands to testify, he is transferred by his reputationconscious commander to prevent it. A congressional panel from Washington, DC also launches an investigation, Charlie ends up buzzing the trial in a jet as Doc Farrington blackmails Colonel Hollingsworth with the knowledge that he received Hotel Shimasupplied luxury goods. Stark ends up testifying on Guss behalf while all sorts of crazy antics occur during the trial. Ultimately, Brubaker is found not guilty on one count, but guilty of taking government property. During sentencing, the court discovers it has tried the wrong man due to the earlier government error. Stymied, the panel finally decides to find Gus not guilty and leave the hotel to the people of the island. Charlie and Nora reconcile from an earlier disagreement over the trial and decide to marry. As Gus says goodbye to Ume and sets off to leave, he sees that Colonel Hollingsworth has been assigned to the base in his place. Ume waves goodbye as Gus starts for home.