Read the given summary of events, and write a longer story which covers everything described in the summary. The story you write should be longer than the summary you read, but should not repeat itself. The story should be made up of sentences which form a cohesive and logical sequence of events, and should be long enough to fill two or more paragraphs. Do not omit any details which were given by the summary. Make the story such that the summary is an accurate characterization of the paragraphs you write. Adding extra details in your story which are not mentioned in the summary is okay as long as they don't contradict anything in the summary.

Ex Input:
We had a family reunion. My brother offended the waiter, unintentionally. It was only a moment but it sticks in my mind because of the nature of the offense. It was just tone, and nothing else.

Ex Output:
I went to a nearby city to meet up with family members for a very memorable family reunion. There were about 12 of us in all. We went out to dinner at a very nice Chinese restaurant. My brother, who is a math professor, is very precise in his language. He requires precision from everyone around him. He started asking a lot of questions about the food options. The waiter became offended, even though there was nothing offensive about the questions. But the waiter didn't like my brother's tone of voice. At one point he stepped back and said "I don't need to be talked to like that." It was kind of sad. I realized that my brother has no idea how he comes off when he's in professorial mode. My brother ended up getting something he didn't really love, because he felt bad about what happened, and had decided to stop asking questions. In the end, the food was good, the company was good, the moment was forgotten, and the waiter got a pretty nice tip. And it was good to see my brother. We had an excellent rest of the reunion. I'm probably the only one who still recalls the moment.


Ex Input:
the emotional transition for mothers and the excitement for the milestone transition from toddler to grade schooler

Ex Output:
Monday my daughter started “Big Girl School”!!! She has official entered Kindergarten! Being in school isn’t new to her though. She has been in Pre-K for a year so she is use to getting up, putting on a uniform and even being around the big kids. She was very excited to start Kindergarten. i however am not ready for her to be so ready. She went to bed early at 7PM and the lights went off! I woke her up to our traditional “Wake Up Song”. I’ve been singer her this song since she was a baby, this stirs up the emotions knowing she is now a "big kid" Sometimes she sings along…sometimes she pulls the covers over her head. . I also got up early to cook breakfast. Our daily breakfast consists of egg whites, turkey bacon and fruit. Every once in a while I will let her eat her favorite cereal but we keep it healthy! She only ate a little bit. I recon she was nervous. So we grabbed her sparkly book bag, lunch box that looks like a purse and her huge shopping bag of school supplies and headed to school. I am very blessed that her school is only 5 minutes from our home. We got there in no time and I walked her inside. The teachers had the kids sectioned off in the cafeteria by grade. I went to give her a kiss before she sat down and she covered her face!!! Later she told me that other kids would make fun of her. BUT ITS THE FIRST DAY OF KINDERGARTEN!!! Looks like my baby girl is already grown!!!


Ex Input:
I have an 18-year old daughter who, academically, is very sharp. But she had a second life that my wife and I do not approve up which lead to her moving out.

Ex Output:

I have five children in age from 23 down to 16. The 16 year olds are twins (just for the record). In the middle of those, I have an 18 year old daughter. She has always been fairly quiet and somewhat reserved, but has been a good kid and we rarely have had to worry about her. She decided several years ago that she wanted to graduate from high school with an associates degree. My wife and I both thought this was a great idea and we fully supported her in doing this, but we also advised here that it would be a lot of work. When she got to high school, she got right into it. Initially, at least, she needed some help figuring out how to go about knowing what classes to take, etc. She also couldn't start the "early college" program until she was a junior (11th grade). She worked hard and put in a lot of effort between her 11th and 12th grade years. We were very pleased to see what she was doing. This past April, she graduated with her associates degree in general studies (with honors) a month ahead of her high school graduation. The following month, she graduated from high school with honors.  I was very proud of her and thought she had done an outstanding job. We thought the future for her looked bright. A few weeks after her high school graduation, I discovered a number of messages on her instragram account, which were on a shared cell phone we use as the "home" phone. The messages were between her and a relative and were extremely vulgar, crude and inappropriate. My head hurt more than it ever had after reading these messages because my view of my daughter had changed and not for the better. I was disappointed and distressed to have this happen. Shortly thereafter, in early June, while I was at work, she told my wife that she was leaving. She packed up some of her things , walked out the door, and left. I have not spoken to her since, although we know where she is. I have been heartbroken about this and have not known what to do about the situation. She's 18 and can make her own choices, but we wished she had not made this choice.