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: Parrish has grown enshrining them in home with photos, Fact2: attempts to become closer to family are rebuffed gently, Fact3: Jake had considered only son, Fact4: Sy In follows pictures of Bill 's young daughter retaliation, Fact5: Yoshi discovers pictures leading to police investigation against Sy

A: Seymour Sy Parrish Robin Williams is a photo technician at a onehour photo in a bigbox store. He is a perfectionist, lonely and consumed by his work. Sys favorite customers are the Yorkin family, whose photos he has developed for many years. He has grown obsessed with the family, enshrining them in his home with their photos that he secretly copies. He is shy and socially inept, however, and his attempts to become closer to the family are gently rebuffed. Sy eventually manages to spark a connection with Nina Yorkin Connie Nielsen when he pretends to be interested in a book that he saw her purchase. Nina learns that Sy lives a solitary existence, something only her son Jake had considered previously. The next day, Sy is fired after his boss Bill Gary Cole discovers that Sys machine has printed many more prints than have been ordered and paid for, for spacing out on the job, for taking 90minute lunch breaks, for giving Jake a disposable camera free for his birthday, and for an altercation in public with the Agfa Guy, who performed maintenance on the developing machine. While inspecting his photos for the last time, Sy discovers that Will Yorkin Michael Vartan is having an extramarital affair, and his idyllic conception of the Yorkins as the perfect family is shattered. Sy surreptitiously places the photos of Will and his mistress, Maya Burson Erin Daniels, into a packet of photos that Nina was scheduled to pick up. In retaliation, Sy follows and takes pictures, paparazzi style, of Bills young daughter, and sends them to Bill as a threat. Yoshi, another SavMart employee, discovers the pictures and turns them over to Bill, leading to a police investigation against Sy. While detectives Van Der Zee Eriq La Salle and Outerbridge Clark Gregg discover Sys obsession, Sy confronts Will and Maya during a rendezvous in their hotel room. Armed with a knife and a camera, Sy forces the lovers to pose naked in sexual positions while he takes pictures. After the confrontation, Sy sees that the police have arrived at the hotel and he escapes through an emergency exit. The exit door trips an alarm and Van Der Zee pursues him while Outerbridge discovers Will and Maya, physically unharmed but deeply traumatized. The police apprehend Sy in the parking garage. Upon being arrested, Sy claims, I just took pictures. Van Der Zee asks Sy why he terrorized the Yorkins. Sy says that he can tell Van Der Zee is a good father who would never take disgusting, sick, degrading pictures of his children, suggesting that Sys own father exploited him for child pornography. Sy then asks for the pictures that he took at the hotel, which Van Der Zee described as evidence. They appear to be only shots of objects and furnishings of a hotel room. The film closes with an imagined family picture of the Yorkins with Wills arm around a smiling Sy.
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Q: Fact1: team with support and funding necessary from works on further predictions reformed skeptics, Fact2: wave of earthquakes are pending in and around southwestern United States, Fact3: element somehow working way from deep in Earth is responsible for earthquakes, Fact4: material is not analyzed for specific atomic traits, Fact5: desperate operation ensues worldwide to blast and trench keeping it from drying out and expanding

A: The scientific team of Dr. David Conway William Leslie, Dr. Ellis Morton Tristram Coffin and Laura Hutchinson Kathryn Grant has built a machine that can predict earthquakes. After predicting one will hit California within the next 24 hours to a uniformly skeptical Gov. Cheney Raymond Greenleaf and statelevel political and civil defense officials, the earthquake does materialize and does immense damage to northern parts of the state. Now with the support and funding necessary from the reformed skeptics, the team works on further predictions and comes to the conclusion that a wave of earthquakes are pending in and around the southwestern United States. They trace the epicenter of the pending disaster to an area beneath the Carlsbad Caverns and descend to a hitherto unexplored level. Here they find a strange ore which, when removed from contact with water, becomes highly explosive, and realize that this element, somehow working its way from deep in the Earth, is responsible for the earthquakes. Although the material is not analyzed for specific atomic traits, it is named Element 112 just because so far, 111 chemical elements had been discovered. A computer determines that in approximately one month, enough of Element 112 will emerge from the deep earth to cause the entire planet to explode. A desperate operation ensues worldwide to blast and trench the ground to let water in and cover Element 112, keeping it from drying out and expanding.
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Q: Fact1: Jan Schlichtmann cocky and successful Boston attorney and small firm of personal injury lawyers are asked by Woburn resident Anne Anderson to take legal action against those responsible, Fact2: cocky and successful Boston attorney zips around town in Porsche, Fact3: Jan Bringing class action lawsuit in represents families and apology federal court, Fact4: case takes over lives of Jan and firm, Fact5: Jan professional and financial survival has been staked on outcome of case position

A:
Environmental toxins in the city of Woburn, Massachusetts contaminate the areas water supply, and become linked to a number of deaths of neighboring children. Jan Schlichtmann John Travolta, a cocky and successful Boston attorney who zips around town in his Porsche, and his small firm of personal injury lawyers are asked by Woburn resident Anne Anderson Kathleen Quinlan to take legal action against those responsible. After originally rejecting a seemingly unprofitable case, Jan finds a major environmental issue involving groundwater contamination that has great legal potential and a couple of defendants with deep pockets. The local tanneries could be responsible for several deadly cases of leukemia, but also are the main employers for the area. Jan decides to go forward against two giant corporations reallife companies Beatrice Foods and W. R. Grace and Company with links to the tanneries, thinking that the case could possibly earn him millions, as well as enhancing his and his firms already considerable reputation. Bringing a class action lawsuit in federal court, Jan represents families who demand a cleanup of contaminated areas and an apology. However, the case develops a life of its own and takes over the lives of Jan and his firm. The lawyers for the tanneries parent corporations are not easy to intimidate, a judge John Lithgow makes a key ruling against the plaintiffs, and soon Jan and his partners find themselves in a position where their professional and financial survival has been staked on the outcome of the case. Jan stubbornly declines settlement offers, gradually coming to believe that the case is about more than just the money. He allows his pride to take over, making outrageous demands and deciding that he must win at all costs. Pressures take their toll, with Jan and his partners going deeply into debt. After a lengthy trial, the case is dismissed in favor of Beatrice, Jan having turned down an offer of 20 million from Beatrice attorney Jerry Facher Robert Duvall while the jury was deliberating. The plaintiffs are forced to accept a settlement with Grace that barely covers the expense involved in trying the case, leaving Jan and his partners broke. The families are deeply disappointed, and Jans partners dissolve their partnership, effectively breaking up the firm. Jan ends up alone, living in a small apartment and running a smalltime law practice. He manages to find the last key witness to the case, but lacks resources and courage to appeal the judgement. The files are archived while Jan later files for bankruptcy. In a postscript, a montage of short scenes involving the key characters in the film, combined with onscreen captions, reveals that the Environmental Protection Agency, building on Jans work on the case, later brought its own enforcement action against the offending companies, forcing them to pay millions to clean up the land and the groundwater. It takes Jan several years to settle his debts, and he now practices environmental law in Toms River, New Jersey. The plotline has been greatly simplified from the book, e.g. later findings by the Environmental Protection Agency and its potential consequences that might have allowed the plaintiffs another trial against Beatrice, and which did ultimately lead to a conviction of perjury against John Riley, and improper conduct for Mary Ryan, are referred to only briefly in the epilogue. The characters Charles Nesson, Mark Phillips, Rikki Klieman, Teresa Padro and others have been removed from the film version, as well as the plot points that they contribute.
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