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: Richard Sherman is nerdy faithful middle-aged publishing executive with overactive imagination and mid-life crisis, Fact2: overactive imagination and Helen and son are spending summer in Maine, Fact3: commercial actress and former model rents apartment to make television spots for brand of toothpaste, Fact4: Richard invites her for drink, Fact5: fantasies causing them to fall off piano bench

Output: Richard Sherman Tom Ewell is a nerdy, faithful, middleaged publishing executive with an overactive imagination and a midlife crisis, whose wife, Helen Evelyn Keyes, and son, Ricky Butch Bernard, are spending the summer in Maine. When he returns home with the kayak paddle Ricky accidentally left behind, he meets a woman Marilyn Monroe, who is a commercial actress and former model who rents the apartment upstairs while in town to make television spots for a brand of toothpaste. That evening, he works on reading the manuscript of a book in which psychiatrist Dr. Brubaker Oskar Homolka claims that almost all men are driven to have extramarital affairs in the seventh year of marriage. Sherman has an imaginary conversation with Helen, trying to convince her, in three fantasy sequences, that he is irresistible to women, including his secretary, a nurse, and Helens bridesmaid, but she laughs it off. A tomato plant then crashes into his lounge chair; the woman upstairs apologizes for accidentally knocking it off the balcony, and Richard invites her down for a drink. He waits for her to get dressed, including in underwear she says she keeps cool in her icebox. When she arrives, a vision in pink, they have a drink and he lies about being married. When she sees his wedding ring, he backtracks but she is unconcerned, having no designs on him, only on his airconditioning. He has a fantasy that she is a femme fatale overcome by his playing of Rachmaninoffs Second Piano Concerto. In reality, she prefers Chopsticks, which they play together. Richard, overcome by his fantasies, awkwardly grabs at her, causing them to fall off the piano bench. He apologizes for his indiscretion but she says it happens to her all the time. Guiltridden, however, he asks her to leave. Over the next few days, they spend more time together and Richard imagines that they are growing closer, although she is immune to his imagined charms. Helen continually calls her husband, asking him to send the paddle so Ricky can use the kayak, but Richard is repeatedly distracted. His waning resolve to resist temptation fuels his fear that he is succumbing to the Seven Year Itch. He seeks help from Dr. Brubaker, but to no avail. His imagination then runs even wilder: the young woman tells a visiting plumber Victor Moore how Richard is just like The Creature from the Black Lagoon; the plumber repeats her story to neighbor McKenzie, whom Helen had asked to drop by to pick up Rickys paddle. Richard imagines his wife with McKenzie on a hayride which actually takes place but into which he injects his paranoia, guilt and jealousy. After seeing The Creature from the Black Lagoon, the young woman stands over the subway grate to experience the breeze – Monroe in the iconic scene in the pleated white halter dress, blowing her skirt in the wind. Eventually coming to his senses, and fearing his wifes retribution, which he imagines in a fantasy scene, Richard, paddle in hand, tells the young woman she can stay in his apartment; then he runs off to catch the next train to Maine to be with Helen and Ricky.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: plot takes place in Beecham House patterned after real-life Casa di Riposo per Musicisti founded by Giuseppe Verdi, Fact2: Finances proceeds from yearly gala concert on Verdi 's birthday hold hope for continuation of place, Fact3: version is prominent among opera buffs as Rigoletto of post-war era, Fact4: Reg persuade Reg to overcome Enchanted with idea objections to performing with Jean again, Fact5: Cissy takes Jean flowers from garden to cheer her up

Output: The plot takes place in Beecham House, a retirement home for former professional musicians, patterned after the reallife Casa di Riposo per Musicisti founded by Giuseppe Verdi. Reg, Wilf and Cissy are retired opera singers who often worked together in the past; among other residents are Cedric Livingstone, a former director, and diva Anne Langley. All the guests in the retirement home continue to be engaged in their former professions in one way or the other, including lecturing and initiating young people to music. Finances threaten closure of the home, but proceeds from a yearly gala concert on Verdis birthday hold hope for a continuation of the place. However, Cedric has become rather desperate because some of the most prominent singers have either died or decided not to participate at all. Reg, Wilf and Cissy were in the cast of a very highly rated recording of the opera Rigoletto, which includes a famous quartet for soprano, mezzosoprano, tenor and baritone Bella figlia dellamore. This version is very prominent among opera buffs as THE Rigoletto of the postwar era. One day, Reg is shocked to find his former wife Jean Horton, the missing soprano of the Rigoletto recording, turning up to live at Beecham House. Reg is angry not to have been warned as their parting was on very sour terms. At first, Jean tries unsuccessfully to mend things with Reg. In the ensuing conversations her infidelity arises, as well as her past marriages, but Reg comes to understand that all that is past. In the meantime, Wilf and Cissy convince Cedric that bringing together those who sang the quartet on the famous recording to sing it again for the Verdi Gala concert will sell enough tickets to save the home. Enchanted with the idea, they persuade Reg to overcome his objections to performing with Jean again. However, she is harder to persuade as she vowed never to sing again after retiring. Cissy takes Jean flowers from the garden to cheer her up, and asks if she wishes to discuss the quartet, but Jean becomes violent and attacks Cissy, which only aggravates Cissys already delicate senile condition. Jean apologises and is finally persuaded to sing in the quartet from Rigoletto, after learning that Anne Langley will be singing Vissi darte from Tosca. The group prepares for their performance and, moments before their curtain call, Cissy gets very confused and attempts to walk out the door, saying that she has to go back to her family, but Jean manages to salvage the situation. During her conversation with Cissy, Jean expresses regret for all her past bad behaviour towards Reg and admits that she is still in love with him. Reg overhears this. Just as the recital is about to start, the director of the home is amazed at the energy displayed by the guests of the home. The idea of rehearsing and playing before an audience brings life back to them, leading her to the conclusion that old age and art go together. As they are about to enter the stage, Reg asks Jean to marry him again, and once on stage she whispers her acceptance.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: David Lamb visiting his sick and dying father, Fact2: David After goes to motel room visiting father, Fact3: Tommie is sent by friends to ask parking lot in particularly depressed-looking corner of Chicago David for cigarette, Fact4: Wilson Back at gives David condolences David 's work, Fact5: car turns out to be driven by Linny


Output: The film opens with David Lamb Ross Partridge visiting his sick and dying father Walter Lamb Ron Burkhardt. After visiting his father, David goes to his motel room, where he is currently living. Davids father dies. After attending his fathers burial, David ends up in a parking lot in a particularly depressedlooking corner of Chicago, smoking, where Tommie Oona Laurence is sent by her friends to ask David for a cigarette. When asked, David gives her a cigarette, and Tommie shows him her friends. Tommie asks David to scare her friends by pretending to kidnap her. He tries to prove a point to her and brings her home. Back at Davids work his boss, Wilson Joel Murray gives David his condolences, and insists that David take some time off work. David runs into Tommie at the parking lot, and offers to buy her lunch. Back at Tommies home, her mother Linda Lindsay Pulsipher, and her mothers boyfriend Jesse Scoot McNairy, ask where she has been. The next day, Tommie and David hang out again; David asks Tommie to go on a camping trip for a week. He tells her he would bring her back before any one would start to worry. At a hotel, David tells Tommie he wants her to think if she really wants to stay, or go back home. He tells her this might look like a kidnapping due to their age differences so she can leave at any time. Tommie decides to stay. At a truck stop, Melissa Jennifer Lafleur sees Tommie crying. Tommie lies and says her name is Emily. Tommie tells David she wants to go home; he tells her he could take her home, like he said he would earlier. The next day, David and Tommie hang out by a lake. While there at the lake, Foster Tom Bower, a neighbor of theirs at the cabin, tells the two of them that they are on private property. David tells him hes with his niece Emily aka Tommie. Returning from the mountains, Tommie asks David if she could have a root beer; David asks Tommie to get him a beer; she asks if she can have some of the beer, and he agrees she can have one sip of it. Foster walks into the room, where he sees Tommie holding the beer. David pretends to yell at Emily and apologizes to Foster what happened. Foster warns David there are unfriendly neighbors nearby who dont like kids. One morning, David notices a car approaching the cabin; he takes puts Tommie in a closet and tells her not to be seen. The car turns out to be driven by Linny Jess Weixler who came to give David company. David tells Tommie to run to the shop quietly as she can. Later that night, Tommie asks David why Linny called him David instead of Gary. He tells her, its to protect herus. While David is talking to Tommie one morning, Linny walks in, and almost catches Tommie. Linny tells David shes going to get mattresses from the other room; David lies, since Tommie is hiding in that room, by telling her a fake ghost story about Emily. Tommie is seen running from the cabin, to Fosters house. She approaches the cabin and sees David and Linny having sex. David notices that Tommie is watching. David tells Tommie they are going to head back home. Once they arrive at their hometown, the two emotionally say goodbye. The film ends with Tommie chasing after David as he drives away.