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: Quinceton College Zeta fraternity stages revue with members in drag, Fact2: resulting publicity catches attention of newspaperman Hap Holden and Virginia Collinge, Fact3: Holden convince Virginia 's aunt Matilda Collinge to refute school 's staid image by sponsoring contest awarding dozen free scholarships aimed at unusual girls as women most likely, Fact4: Collinge pokes fun as being likely to succeed, Fact5: Bob includes in finale Busby Berkley style spelling out of Zeta as revenge for ban
[EX A]: Quinceton College Zeta fraternity stages a revue with members in drag. The resulting publicity catches the attention of newspaperman Hap Holden Harry Langdon and Virginia Collinge Frances Langford. They convince Virginias aunt Matilda Collinge Esther Dale, President of failing Mar Brynn a womans horticultural college, to refute the schools staid image by sponsoring a contest awarding a dozen free scholarships aimed at unusual girls, winners of pagents for fruits, vegetables and flowers, as women most likely to succeed and to be showcased in a musical presentation during the Fall Festival. To publicize the contest President Collinge pokes fun at Zeta members as being least likely to succeed and bans them from their campus. For revenge the Zeta Chapter President Bob Sheppard Johnny Downs is coerced to infiltrate Mar Brynn by entering the contest as Bobbie DeWolfe, Queen of the flowers. After falling in love with Virginia, Bob comes clean and assists in staging the show but includes in the finale a Busby Berkley style spelling out of Zeta as revenge for the ban.

[EX Q]: Fact1: beautiful trio of heaven comes to earth to enjoy beauty, Fact2: Vadivelu helps her to go back to accidentally heaven, Fact3: Azhagappan is not serious about rare opportunity to see Indra and deities but death of neighboring child changes everything, Fact4: human beings ways are treated with in hell, Fact5: Yama tries his best to stop it from happening forms rest of climax
[EX A]: Azhagappan Vadivelu is a member of a theatre group. One fine day an unlikely visitor from the heavens stumbles upon him and almost falls for him. The beautiful trio of the heaven Ramba, Thilothama, and Urvashi comes to the earth to enjoy its "beauty". While the others get back to where they belong to at the right time, Ramba played by Yamini Sharma loses her track and gets into trouble. Vadivelu accidentally helps her to go back to the heaven. She gets him to the heaven during the night and sends him back to the earth early in the morning. Frequenting to the heaven and the hell gives Azhagappan an idea of what is happening in the other world. He is not serious about his rare opportunity to see the Lord Indra king of all deities played by Vadivelu and the deities but the death of a neighboring child changes everything. He takes thing seriously and wants to teach a lesson to the deity of death Yama Dharma Raja played by Vadivelu again. Vexed with the death and the ways human beings are treated with in the hell, Azhagappan decides to tamper with the process of life and death. He wants to tamper with the laws of the gods. The gods get angry and Azhagappan pays the price. Comedy turns into tragedy, as he is transformed into a 90yearold whom even his mother Sumithra cannot recognize and Rambha is cursed to become a formless soul. Naradha Nasser, as usual, makes amends to bring up the climax. Devendran seeks Brihaspathis counsel and a way to relieve both Azhagappan and Rambha from their curses is born. How this happens even though Yama tries his best to stop it from happening forms the rest of the climax.

[EX Q]: Fact1: opera unlike others of is real person day, Fact2: Macheath Taking first page of begins singing opera, Fact3: beggar encouraged by Macheath 's good voice urges him to continue, Fact4: Polly urge her to lure To make best of situation Macheath into trap, Fact5: Lucy scolds him for taking virtue without making good on promise to wed
[EX A]:
In the 1700s, a beggar is tossed into Londons Newgate jail, along with a pile of papers upon which his unfinished opera is scribbled. The beggar boasts to the other prisoners that his opera, unlike others of the day, is about a real person, the dashing highwayman Captain Macheath, who, dressed in a red coat, holds off the world with a pistol in each hand, seduces women with five notes of a tune, and generally leaps from misfortune. To the beggars disappointment, the other prisoners point out that his hero Macheath is among them, in irons and behind bars, and Macheath, who is scheduled to be executed the next morning, admits that there is no arguing with reality. Taking the first page of the opera, Macheath begins singing, and the beggar, encouraged by Macheaths good voice, urges him to continue, until the following story, the beggars opera, is sung for the prison inmates: While riding to London, feeling merry and free, Macheath robs a carriage, and steals a kiss and a locket from a maiden. Later, in London, Macheaths wife, Polly Peachum, pines for him. Pollys parents, shopkeepers Mr. Peachum and his wife, are scandalized to learn from their employee Filch that Polly has secretly married the highwayman. To make the best of the situation, as they are always eager to make money, they urge her to lure Macheath into a trap and collect the reward for his capture. Meanwhile, outside of town, Macheath encounters a carriage ridden by Newgates jailor Mr. Lockit, Lockits daughter Lucy and Mrs. Trapes, whom Lockit is wooing. Lucy, who met Macheath when he was once imprisoned, scolds him for taking her virtue without making good on his promise to wed. When Macheath rides off, Mrs. Trapes suggests that Lucy betray him for the reward and give the money to her father. Later, during a tryst in a hayloft, Polly warns Macheath that her parents are mounting an ambush. Macheath escapes with Pollys help after a swashbuckling fight, then hides in a back room of a tavern, where he is unable to resist socializing with the prostitutes, whom he considers friends. However, prostitute Jenny Diver has been bribed by Peachum and Lockit to betray him, and with the help of her colleagues, Macheath is soon captured. From his jail cell, Macheath urges Lucy to steal the jail keys and set him free, promising to marry her in return, but then Polly shows up and he is forced to introduce the women to each other. During the night, Lucy steals the keys and releases him, but later Polly sneaks back and, finding Macheath gone from the cell, screams in anguish without thinking, thus drawing attention to his escape. Meanwhile, Macheath disguises himself in the stolen cape and gloves of a lord and slips into a gaming house to avoid making good his promise to unite with Lucy. However, the proprietor recognizes the cape and alerts Lockit and Peachum about the impostor wearing it. Back at the jail, Polly is accused of freeing Macheath and is locked in Lucys room, where Lucy, after losing track of Macheath, attempts to drug her. When they hear the recaptured Macheath being returned to prison, Lucy and Polly proceed to Macheaths cell and demand that he choose between them. He refuses, as he will soon be hanged and sees no reason to disappoint either of them. The next morning, riding atop his coffin as it is carted through the streets to the gallows, Macheath waves farewell to the friendly crowd that has gathered to see him off. At the gallows, after kissing both Lucy and Polly goodbye, Macheath is blindfolded and awaits his fate, and the opera comes to its incomplete end. The real Macheath, who is still in the jail, protests that he should not have to hang twice. After pondering the complaint, the beggar agrees and yells for Macheaths reprieve. The rest of the prisoners join in the chant and mob the turnkey, who comes to investigate the ruckus, allowing Macheath to escape. The highwayman steals a horse from the cart containing his coffin and when safely out of London, sings that his freedom has been returned because of a beggars opera.