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: Shirley 's aviator father died in airplane crash, Fact2: Shirley serenades them with runways rendition of On Good Ship Lollipop Mary is killed in traffic accident, Fact3: Smythes learn of Mary 's death, Fact4: Mary remain in house, Fact5: Loop In to raise accepts lucrative contract to deliver item by plane cross-country to New York during dangerous storm attorney fees

Output: 5 yearold Shirley Blake Shirley Temple and her mother, Mary Lois Wilson, a maid, live in the home of her employers, the rich and meanspirited Smythe family, Anita Dorothy Christy, J. Wellington Theodore von Eltz, and Joy Jane Withers. Shirleys aviator father died in an airplane crash before the film opens, and she now spends most of her time at the Glendale, California airport with her godfather, bachelor pilot James Loop Merritt James Dunn, and his dog, Rags.note 1 After Christmas morning she hitches a ride to the airport. The aviators bring her aboard a ship and taxi her around the runways, where she serenades them with her rendition of On the Good Ship Lollipop Mary is killed in a traffic accident. When Loop hears about this he takes Shirley up in an airplane, explains that she is in Heaven, and that her mother is also there. When the Smythes learn of Marys death they make plans to send Shirley to an orphanage. However, Uncle Ned Charles Sellon, the cranky, wheelchairbound patriarch of the Smythes, is fond of little Bright Eyes as he calls her and insists that she remain in the house. His relatives grudgingly comply with his wishes, although they make her feel unwelcome. A custody battle for her ensues between Loop and Uncle Ned. In order to raise attorney fees, Loop reluctantly accepts a lucrative contract to deliver an item by plane, crosscountry to New York during a dangerous storm. Unbeknown to him, little Shirley had left the Smythes home, found his airplane at the airport, and stowed away inside. When their plane loses control in the storm in the wilderness, they parachute to ground together and are eventually rescued safely. The impasse over custody is resolved when Loop, his fiancee, Adele Judith Allen, Uncle Ned, and Shirley all decide to live together.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: In London very beautiful and enigmatic young Italian woman is accused of poisoning her older, Fact2: Maddalena Anna Paradine In is beautiful and enigmatic young Italian woman London, Fact3: whether grateful and devoted wife or calculating and ruthless femme has been charged falsely, Fact4: Paradine 's solicitor hires Anthony Keane to defend her in court, Fact5: Keane only way that regain husband 's love and devotion

Output: In London, Maddalena Anna Paradine Alida Valli is a very beautiful and enigmatic young Italian woman who is accused of poisoning her older, blind husband, a wealthy retired Colonel. It is not clear whether she is a grateful and devoted wife who has been falsely charged, or a calculating and ruthless femme fatale. Mrs. Paradines solicitor, Sir Simon Flaquer Charles Coburn, hires Anthony Keane Gregory Peck, a brilliant and successful barrister, to defend her in court. Although Keane has been happily married for 11 years, he instantly becomes deeply infatuated with this exotic, mysterious, and fascinating client. Keanes kindhearted wife, Gay Ann Todd, sees his obsession and, although he offers to relinquish the case, presses him to continue. She knows that a guilty verdict, followed by Mrs. Paradines hanging, will mean that she will lose her husband emotionally forever. The only way that she can regain her husbands love and devotion is if he is able to obtain a not guilty verdict for Mrs. Paradine. Meanwhile, Keane himself starts to focus his legal efforts on Colonel Paradines mysterious servant, Andre Latour Louis Jourdan. Consciously or subconsciously, Keane sees Latour as a suitable scapegoat on whom he can pin the crime of murder, but this strategy backfires. After Keane has pressured Latour in court, triggering an angry outburst, word comes that Latour has killed himself. Mrs. Paradine is coldly furious that Keane has destroyed Latour, who was, in fact, her lover. On the witness stand, she tells Keane she hates him, and that he has murdered the only person she loved. She goes so far as to say that she poisoned her husband in order to be with Latour. Keane is overwhelmed, physically, intellectually, and emotionally. Attempting to sum up, he improvises a brief and faltering speech, admitting how poorly he has handled the case, but cannot continue speaking, and has to leave the court. He stays overnight at Sir Simons office, feeling that his career is in ruins. His wife finds him there; she offers reconciliation, and hope for the future.


Input: Consider Input: Fact1: film centres on trial of Wilhelm Grimm as war criminal, Fact2: Grimm had become engaged before local Polish girl war, Fact3: Jan goes to Munich to house of Karl, Fact4: Karl threatens to reveal Wilhelm 's part in Reichstag fire, Fact5: Wilhelm turns them over sending own brother to concentration camp


Output: The film centres on the trial of Wilhelm Grimm as a war criminal. Each character witness provides a flashback scene to a previous part of Grimms life. In the trial, it is revealed that Grimm Alexander Knox, who fought for Germany in the World War I and lost a leg in battle, returns after the war to the small German village of Litzbark now in newly independent Poland where he had been a teacher. Despite the recent hostilities, he is welcomed back into the community and resumes his teaching. He also resumes his relationship with Marja Pacierkowski, a local Polish girl to whom he had become engaged before the war. He is bitter about Germany losing the war and it is obvious he has been changed by the experience. He treats the villagers with disdain, and his upcoming marriage is cancelled. He calls his fiancee a peasant only interested in her wedding dowry. Taunted by the schools pupils, who say he is not fit to marry any Polish woman, he molests one of them, Anna, a young girl. The rape is blamed on her young male friend, Jan Stys, but Wilhelms fiancee accidentally stumbles on the truth from Anna. The girl subsequently drowns herself in the lake. A mob gathers seeking vengeance, but a trial is required. Nevertheless, Jan throws a stone, putting out Wilhelms left eye. After the trial fails to convict him, Wilhelm returns to Germany, after borrowing money from the priest and the rabbi. In Germany he goes to Munich to the house of his brother Karl, who is married with a young family. Karl clearly despises the Nazis, referring scornfully to that Hitler creature. Karl cannot dissuade Wilhelm, though, and Wilhelm joins the Nazi Party and rises through its ranks. In 1929 he is sought by the police after the Nazi Party is made illegal. His nephew keeps the police at bay and Wilhelm rewards him with a swastika badge. As the Nazis grow in strength, Karl decides he has no option but to leave Germany and go to Vienna. He threatens to reveal Wilhelms part in the Reichstag fire unless he joins them but, instead of doing so, Wilhelm turns them over to the authorities, sending his own brother to a concentration camp. He then arranges that Karls son enters the Hitler Youth. When World War II starts, Grimm becomes the commander of the occupying force of the same village where he had previously lived. He treats the villagers brutally. He forces Marja, now a schoolteacher, to burn the childrens books, saying they will be replaced by German books. He cruelly says that time has not treated her well and taunts her for rejecting him due to his leg injury. His nephew Willi, whom Wilhelm asserts that he treats as his own son, is now serving under him and pursuing Marjas daughter, Janina. Grimm, who is now a Reichs Commissioner, next becomes involved in the largescale deportation of the Jews and other minority groups. He commands the rabbi to quell dissent among the crowd as they are placed on the trains. The rabbi, knowing that they are going to die, instructs the crowd to rebel instead, upon which the Nazis turn machine guns onto the crowd. Wilhelm kills the rabbi with his pistol. Father Warecki exchanges final words with him as he dies. Willi finds Marja and Janina hiding Jan Stys, who is injured, but he leaves without Jan when Marja rebukes him, and seems to soften in his attitude. Wilhelm sends Janina to work at the officers club, the Nazi name for enforced prostitution. Willi begs that she be released, to no avail. When Janina also dies, Grimms nephew renounces his Nazi allegiance, having realised what an evil path Wilhelm has led him on. While Willi is praying by the side of Janinas body in the church, Wilhelm shoots him in the back. We return to the courtroom. Wilhelm refuses to accept the authority of the court and continues to spout Nazi propaganda. The judge leaves it to the people to decide Grimms fate.