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.

[EX Q]: Fact1: American runs Mexico ranch, Fact2: woman has married New York businessman for money, Fact3: Mexican bandit Pancho Lopez rustles cattle holding them for ransom, Fact4: Gil fights off Lopez 's men, Fact5: man saved life long ago
[EX A]: Gil Jones Ronald Reagan is an American who runs a Mexico ranch. A woman he loves, Lucia Pell Laraine Day, has married a New York businessman, Morgan Pell Tom Conway, possibly for his money. Gil and his Uncle Henry Lionel Barrymore are in debt and banker Jasper Hardy could foreclose at any time. Morgan and the banker both want the land, which may have oil under it. Mexican bandit Pancho Lopez Beery, meanwhile, rustles the cattle and kidnaps everyone but Gil, holding them for ransom. Gil fights off Lopezs men, who get a noose ready until Lopez recognizes Gil as a man who long ago saved his life. The cowardly Morgan offers the land and even Lucia if only Lopez will turn him loose. He later shoots one of Lopezs men in the back and flees. He pulls a gun on Gil and Lucia later, but Lopez rides to their rescue.

[EX Q]: Fact1: Duke up with decides train to Kansas City suburban life, Fact2: reporter starts conversation with Duke, Fact3: Anne hides in bed Finding door to Duke 's room open, Fact4: Doyle mistook Duke 's wife for woman, Fact5: Frank accompanies conductor next to Duke 's
[EX A]: Template:Section Edited Duke and Jeanie Benson, an outlaw couple hiding out under assumed names in a calm, suburban community, read a newspaper article about a sweepstakes winner who has not yet claimed his prize. Duke realizes that he has the winning ticket and will win 150,000 if he can cash it in without getting apprehended. Fed up with suburban life, Duke decides to board a train to Kansas City, where he bought the ticket, while Jeanie plans to fly there and get a stooge to cash in the ticket. At the train station, reporter Frank Evers boards the train and starts a conversation with Duke, who calls himself Downey. At San Bernadino, Anne Marvis boards the train, followed by Doyle, a process server. Finding the door to Dukes room open, Anne hides in his bed, and when Duke sees Doyle enter in pursuit, he pulls a gun on Doyle, who says that he mistook Dukes wife for the woman he was after. Duke is attracted to Anne, as is Frank. When Jeanie gets on the train because her plane was grounded, she suspects that Duke and Anne are having an affair and pulls a gun on them; however, Duke calms her fears by introducing Frank as Annes husband. Anne and Frank go along with the ruse. Sometime later, Frank accompanies the conductor to a room next to Dukes, where they listen through a surveillance device to Duke and Jeanie bicker about their plans to have the boys meet him in Kansas City. Frank, in reality a Gman, hopes to nab the whole gang and decides to hold off arresting Duke. After Jeanie gets off the train at Albuquerque to board a plane to Kansas City, Duke tries to flirt with Anne, but she rejects his advances. That night, Frank and Anne agree to be honest with each other, and Anne reveals that she is really a Los Angeles reporter and has been subpoenaed to testify before a grand jury concerning a political scandal which she had unearthed. She says that she felt it would be healthier to go outofstate for awhile. When Frank continues to claim that he is a reporter for The Telegraph, Anne indignantly reveals that she works for the paper and knows that he does not. In Topeka, after Flash, a porter, inadvertently finds the listening device in Dukes room, Duke knocks out the conductor. Anne receives a wire that it is all right for her to return to Los Angeles and gets off the train. When Duke sees Frank pursuing him, he gets into Annes cab. They go to Bordens Sanitarium, where Duke meets Jeanie, who is unhappy to see him with Anne. When Duke reads in a newspaper that another man has surfaced to claim the lottery prize, he sends his shyster lawyer Rickert to dispute the claim to the insurance company that handles the contest. While Rickert is away, Duke kisses Anne and asks her to leave with him after he collects the money. Anne agrees, but he locks her in her room anyway. Jeanie then unbolts the shutters of Annes room to help her escape, and Anne hitches a ride on a truck, but the driver works for Dukes gang and brings her back to the sanitarium. Upon deducing that Jeanie let Anne out, Duke slugs Jeanie. Frank, impersonating an insurance agent, accompanies Rickert to the sanitarium. Duke shoots Frank as a carload of Gmen arrive and then unlocks Annes door to take her with him, but Jeanie shoots him and then cries over his body. The gang is captured, and Anne is pleased to see that Frank is only wounded. On the train to Los Angeles, Flash comments that Frank and Anne have not come out of their cabin in two days. They kiss and it is revealed that they have recently married.

[EX Q]: Fact1: Adeline 's husband has squandered fortune on extravagant string of mistresses, Fact2: Adeline 's Bette has spent life supporting Adeline and family with little return, Fact3: family chose to sacrifice Bette and launch into advantageous marriage due to greater beauty, Fact4: Adeline becomes friends with headliner of Burlesque theater show and Baron Hulot 's mistress, Fact5: lackadaisical young artist Under grows more successful and productive Bette 's controlling eye
[EX A]:
The wealthy Hulot family gathers at the deathbed of their matron Adeline Geraldine Chaplin. Adelines husband, the Baron Hector Hulot Hugh Laurie has squandered their fortune on an extravagant string of mistresses and plunged them heavily into debt, a fact which stresses the entire family. Adelines Cousin Bette Jessica Lange, a poor and aging spinster, has spent her life supporting Adeline and her family with little return, and promises the dying Adeline that she will watch over the family, especially Adelines young, unmarried daughter, Hortense Kelly Macdonald. Because they were poor as children, their family chose to sacrifice Bette and launch only Adeline into an advantageous marriage due to her greater beauty, a fact which has caused Bette much hardship and regret in life. Believing the death of Adeline to result in reward at last, Bette is stricken and infuriated when what she believes to be a proposal of marriage and an offer of a true place in the family from Baron Hulot is, in fact, an offer of employment to work as their unpaid housekeeper. Bette returns to her humble apartment and continues her meager living as the costume maker for a Burlesque theater, where she becomes friends with the headliner of the show: the famed courtesan, and Baron Hulots mistress, Jenny Cadine Elizabeth Shue, and saves the life of a young and handsome sculptor living in her building: the displaced and impoverished Count Wenceslas Steinbach Aden Young. Bette dotes on Wenceslas, giving him money, attention, and guidance. Under Bettes controlling eye, the lackadaisical young artist grows more successful and productive. Finding joy in her new companion, Bette tells her niece, Hortense, of her sweetheart Wenceslas and of her happiness. Hortense, parched from a steady stream of ugly, dull, but wealthy, suitors, is intrigued by her aunts romantic stories of the handsome artist who happens to be a lord and decides to hunt him down in secret and steal him away from her aunt for an affair. Preferring youth and beauty, the pair marry and Wenceslas accepts a prestigious art commission that would guarantee his major debutif successful. Bette views the theft of Wenceslas, whom she loved, as the final betrayal and vows revenge. Enlisting the aid of Jenny, Bette begins to manipulate the Hulot family into succumbing to their baser desires and court their own demises. One after the other, they fall into ruin under Bettes subtle guidance. Baron Hulot suffers a debilitating stroke, Hortense finds herself in prison, Bettes nephew, Victoren, flees for his life from loan sharks, Wenceslas is left a dead mockery of an artist, and the family name is in shamed and impoverished tatters. Bette ends the film successful and triumphant. Bette has amassed a small fortune and is now in control of the Hulot familys infant heir, whom she will raise as her own to be a great artist who returns her love.