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.

[Q]: Fact1: sparkplug salesman to get inside look at Brink 's large and so-called impregnable fortress headquarters in city 's North End as private bank throughout East Coast, Fact2: Tony breaks Still wary of Brink 's public image after casing building, Fact3: 10-cent alarm there is in vault room itself almost impossible to set off, Fact4: Pino begins to plan robbery using rooftop of neighboring building as watch tower, Fact5: press what is calling crime of century
[A]: Smalltime Boston crook Tony Pino Peter Falk tries to make a name for himself. He and his five associates pull off a robbery whenever they can. Tony and his gang easily rob over 100,000 in cash from a Brinks armored car, after which Tony disguises himself as a sparkplug salesman to get an inside look at Brinks large and socalled impregnable fortress headquarters in the citys North End, a company renowned for unbreachable security as a private bank throughout the East Coast. Once inside, Tony realizes that Brinks is anything but a fortress and that employees treat the money like garbage. Still wary of Brinks public image, Tony breaks in one night after casing the building. He finds that only two doors in the building are locked, and one is easily bypassed by leaping a gate. The only thing locked in the building is the vault. Tony also realizes that despite what Brinks claims, there is only a 10cent alarm in the vault room itself, almost impossible to set off. It appears that Brinks had relied so much on its reputation that it had not even bothered locking the doors. Pino begins to plan a robbery, using the rooftop of a neighboring building as a watch tower. Tony and his dim brotherinlaw Vinnie Allen Garfield put together a motley gang of thieves. They include the debonair Jazz Maffie Paul Sorvino and a slightly deranged Iwo Jima veteran, Specs OKeefe Warren Oates, who proposes to blow open the Brinks safe with a bazooka. Over the crews objections, Pino also invites the arrogant fence Joe McGinnis Peter Boyle to be in on the job. The robbers on the night of Jan. 17th, 1950 make off with more than a million dollars in cash, along with another millionplus in securities and checks. Brinks, a company that prides itself in the safekeeping of money, is nationally embarrassed by what the press is calling the crime of the century. Even FBI director J. Edgar Hoover Sheldon Leonard takes a personal interest in finding the culprits, even so much as creating a makeshift FBI office in Boston. Law enforcement agents begin rounding up suspects. They come to the home of Tony and Mary Pino, as they often do for crimes in the area. Mary Gena Rowlands is so familiar with them by now, she makes the cops dinner. Tony is brought in for questioning, but reacts with indignation at being accused. The crooks begin to crack, however. McGinnis infuriates them by destroying a large sum of the holdup money, claiming the bills could be traced. He also hangs onto the rest, defying threats by Pino and his cohorts to hand over their shares. Specs and another of the gang, Stanley Gusciora, go on the road to meet his sugar doughnut in Pittsburgh. They are picked up by Pennsylvania State Police on a burglary charge en route at Bradford, Pennsylvania and are each handed a long jail sentence, Gusciora at the Western PenitentiaryPittsburgh. Specs grows more and more disturbed behind bars, demanding that money from his cut be sent to his ill sister. In interrogation, Specs and Stanley are pressured more each day to reveal whatever they might know about the Brinks job. Specs ultimately confesses. One by one, the rest of the gang is apprehended, mainly by the Boston Police Department. Tony is on his way to jail in Boston and so is Vinnie, but they unexpectedly find themselves hailed as heroes by people on the street for having pulled off one of the great crimes of all time. One teen remarks to a clearly pleased Pino, Youre the greatest thief who ever lived! Nobody will ever do what you did, Tony!


[Q]: Fact1: Mae Doyle returns to home town, Fact2: fisherman brother accepts her into family home, Fact3: Joe asks Mae about rich man, Fact4: Mae After having baby girl with becomes bored Jerry, Fact5: Earl makes move on Mae
[A]: Mae Doyle returns to her home town, the fishing village of Monterey, California after ten years back East. Her fisherman brother, Joe, is not particularly pleased to see her, but accepts her back into the family home. His girlfriend Peggy is more welcoming. When Joe asks Mae about the rich man she was seeing, she explains he was a married politician. He died and left her some money, but his wife and relatives took her to court and won. Mae begins to date Jerry DAmato, a goodnatured, unsophisticated fisherman with his own boat. Mae instantly despises Jerrys friend, Earl Pfeiffer, a bitter, dissatisfied film projectionist. Maes politician lover had made her feel more confident in herself; in stark contrast, Earl has a low opinion of women in general and makes no attempt to hide it. His wife is a vaudeville performer who is away frequently on tour. Earl, sensing a kindred restless spirit, is attracted to Mae right away. Jerry is oblivious to the tension between the two and soon asks Mae to marry him, despite her warning that she is not good for him. Mae decides to accept, even though she does not love or even respect her future husband, for the security and in the hope that she can change. After having a baby girl with Jerry, Mae becomes bored and restless after a year. Earl, now divorced, makes a move on Mae. She resists at first, but then begins an affair with him. Jerrys uncle Vince, who bears a grudge against Mae, tells his disbelieving nephew. When Jerry confronts the couple, Mae admits that she wants to leave Jerry to be with Earl. After a few drinks and being prodded on by Vince, Jerry finds and starts strangling Earl, until Mae arrives and breaks up the fight. Jerry leaves, horrified at what almost happened. When Mae goes home to take her baby away, she finds the crib empty. Earl tries to coax Mae to leave with him anyway, without the baby, but this does not sit well with Mae. After trading bitter recriminations, she breaks up with him. Mae repents and convinces Jerry to take her back.


[Q]: Fact1: Robert Kilmount hires Quentin Ramsey as manager of company, Fact2: ex-Chicago bootlegger has opened up own legal distillery, Fact3: Doc sent to prison after framing him for crime, Fact4: window of opportunity arrives with attorney Gervase Gonwell, Fact5: Ramsey finds it to treasure and family history
[A]:
To remedy the ill doings of his past, Robert Silky Kilmount, exChicago bootlegger who has opened up his own legal distillery, hires Quentin Doc Ramsey as manager of his company. Seven years ago, Silky got Doc sent to prison after framing him for a crime he didnt commit. Doc has no good intentions when accepting the position, just waiting for an opportunity to take revenge. The window of opportunity arrives with attorney Gervase Gonwell, who comes from England to tell Silky that he has inherited land from his deceased uncle, the Earl of Kinmonth. Doc persuades Silky to go to England and visit his new estate, but he insists that Doc go with him. Doc sees the opportunity to ruin Silky and tricks him into signing a formal power of attorney document, giving him the right to do as he pleases while Silky is abroad. Silky lands upon the English culture and makes quite an impact with his gangsterlike behavior among the lords and traditions. He gets help from the kind butler, Munsey, and a cousin, Gerald, and soon finds it in his heart to treasure the ancient traditions and the family history. Back in the U.S., Doc is emptying the company of every cent without Silkys knowledge. When the ceremony to make him a member of the House of Lords is about to start, he finds out that he is bankrupt and prohibited by law from selling his English estate. Silky kills Doc in anger, and is sentenced to death. He will be hanged by the neck in a silken rope in the Tower of London. Silky accepts his fate and walks with his head held high, as a true nobleman, to the rope and his death, accompanied by his butler.