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: he and valet Henry Leek return to England, Fact2: Alice Chalice was to meet Leek for first time, Fact3: Leek had sent her photograph of him and Priam together, Fact4: Alice 's income from brewery shares disappears along with brewery, Fact5: Priam 's death and buyer has taken Oxford to court

Output: Priam Farrel Roland Young is Englands greatest painter. A recluse who hates fame, he has been away from England and has never even seen his agent. When a woman mistakenly believes he has proposed marriage to her, he and his valet Henry Leek hastily return to England. After Leek dies soon after of pneumonia, the attending doctor mistakes him for Priam and informs the press. The real Priam is glad to be mistaken for his valet by everyone, even his cousin Duncan who has not seen him since he was 12. After several attempts to clear up the misidentification, he gives up. He goes to a hotel, where he meets Alice Chalice Lillian Gish, who was put in touch with Leek through a matrimonial agency and, by chance, was to meet Leek for the first time there. Leek had sent her a photograph of him and Priam together, so she makes the same mistake. Priam finds her very pleasant to be with. He has qualms when he learns that he is to be accorded the great honor of being interred in Westminster Abbey, but once again he is unable to convince anyone, including Alice, that he is the painter. He is happy to marry Alice and live a quiet country life. Then Alices income from brewery shares disappears, along with the brewery, but Priam assures her that he can provide for her by selling some of his paintings. She is skeptical, however. Nonetheless, she sells some of his paintings, mainly for the frames. One painting passes through several hands and ends up with Oxford, Priams old agent, who recognizes the artists style. Oxford buys all of Priams new paintings and resells them, guaranteeing that that are genuine Farrels. Oxford tracks Priam down and asks him to reveal he is still alive. It turns out that one of the paintings Oxford sold had a date on it, 1932, two years after Priams death, and the buyer has taken Oxford to court. Priam strenuously refuses, so Oxford takes another approach, placing an advertisement asking for information about Henry Leek. Leeks widow shows up, accompanied by her clergymen sons John and Henry. Her husband deserted her about 25 years before after the birth of their twin sons. She identifies Priam as him. Priam bolts at the first opportunity, but Alice is more than up to the challenge. She portrays her Henry as violent and not entirely sane and points out that there would be a scandal. The Leeks hastily depart. Even so, Priam is brought into court. In the course of testimony, his cousin Duncan recalls that he has two moles on his neck. Priam stubbornly refuses to show them, but Alice convinces him to do so. Afterward, Priam and Alice sail away to recover their privacy.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: platoon of Japanese soldiers is stranded on island in Pacific Narrated in English by Japanese officer named, Fact2: Kuroki is supervising building of boat for escape, Fact3: R4D transport plane is shot down by Japanese Zero, Fact4: Japanese Zero is shot down by American F4U Corsair on same island with platoon of U.S. marines led by Bleeker and Blair, Fact5: tension mounts resulting in battle for Japanese boat

Output: Narrated in English by a Japanese officer named Kuroki in the form of a journal he is writing for his wife, a platoon of Japanese soldiers is stranded on an island in the Pacific with no means of communicating with the outside world. Lieutenant Kuroki Tatsuya Mihashi keeps his men firmly in hand and is supervising the building of a boat for their escape. An American C47R4D transport plane is shot down by a Japanese Zero, which in turn is shot down by an American F4U Corsair, on the same island with a platoon of U.S. marines led by Captain Dennis Bourke Clint Walker, Sergeant Bleeker Brad Dexter and 2nd Lieutenant Blair Tommy Sands. Confidante to Bourke is the chief pharmacists mate Frank Sinatra. As both sides learn of each others existence on the island, tension mounts resulting in a battle for the Japanese boat. The vessel is destroyed and a Japanese soldier is seriously injured. Calling a truce, Koruki trades the Americans access to water in exchange for a visit from their doctor to treat the wounded soldier, whose leg has to be amputated. The truce results in both platoons living side by side, although a line is drawn forbidding one from encroaching on the others side of the island. At first, there is some clandestine cooperation and trading and earnest respect and friendship. When the Americans establish radio contact and their pickup by a US naval vessel is arranged they demand that the Japanese surrender. As the Americans proceed to the beach, the American captain orders his men to shoot to kill. They are ambushed by the Japanese platoon. The Americans are given no option but to retaliate in selfdefense that results in an ensuing bloody and pointless firefight during which all the Japanese including Kuroki and most of the Americans are shot dead. The medic, Bourke, Bleeker, Blair and Corporal Ruffino Richard Bakalyan are the only survivors of the skirmish. They move onto the beach and wait to be rescued by the American naval vessel, stationed just offshore. Kurokis final narration calls what he is to do just another day. The film ends with a long shot of the island, superimposed with the words Nobody ever wins.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: Jim Osborne is tempted to steal from own bank, Fact2: Saturdays take action same week or else, Fact3: bank is sending him on business, Fact4: theft from bank vault With is simple inside knowledge and trusted position, Fact5: airline employee made suspicious by Jim 's urgent manner and very heavy baggage At point tips off customs officer


Output: With a million dollars cash in the vault, Jim Osborne Joseph Cotten, an assistant bank manager in Los Angeles, is tempted to steal from his own bank and flee the country. Doing research at the library, he learns that Brazil has no extradition treaty with the United States. If he steals the money at close of business on a Friday, he will have time to travel to Brazil before the theft is even discovered. But the season when the bank opens on Saturdays is about to begin, so he must take action the same week or else wait for months. He tells his wife Laurie Teresa Wright that the bank is sending him to Rio de Janeiro on business and he wants her and their daughter to travel with him. It is a great opportunity for his career, he says, and he has been given it in preference to the person who would normally be sent, so he cautions her not to talk to anyone about it. Laurie is delighted with the news, but insists their daughter stay at home with Lauries mother. Jim decides he can send for her after Laurie knows they are staying in Rio. With his inside knowledge and trusted position, the theft from the bank vault is simple enough, but the travel logistics are difficult. Flights are full, passports and visas are needed on a rush basis, and the Osbornes face a series of delays and miss a connection at New Orleans. At this point an airline employee, made suspicious by Jims urgent manner and very heavy baggage, tips off a customs officer to check whether he is illegally exporting gold, and the money is revealed. Unreported large cash transactions are legal in 1952, but the customs man knows it is not at all normal for a bank to send only a single employee with so much cash. Though he suspects some wrongdoing, he cannot reach Jims boss by telephone before the Osbornes flight is called, and there is no customs violation, so he lets them go. However, they are on standby and the flight is already full. They will not be able to reach Rio on Sunday. Now fearing arrest, Jim checks into a hotel using a false name. Laurie overhears this, realizes the truth, and confronts him. When he admits what he has done, she wants no part in it; she flies back to Los Angeles. Within hours Jim realizes that his wife and daughter are far more important to him than his dreams of wealth. Fortunately, it may still be possible to save the situation. Laurie was too upset to tell anyone why she had suddenly returned, and Jim has used his own money for their travel expenses, so the banks money is intact. After phoning his wife, Jim flies back and just manages to replace the money before it is missed.