instruction:
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.
question:
Fact1: corrupt mayor William Dudley has allowed oil refinery to be built right in In unnamed Midwestern U.S. city center of town, Fact2: dangerously disturbed employee at works has been denied expected promotion, Fact3: newly built hospital is built fighting losing battle against fires, Fact4: head doctor Frank Whitman and staff treat thousands of casualties from fire while Risley keeps in constant contact with fire companies, Fact5: Whitman becomes smitten after meeting her during hospital 's dedication ceremony prior to fire
answer:
In an unnamed Midwestern U.S. city, the corrupt mayor William Dudley Leslie Nielsen has allowed an oil refinery to be built right in the center of town, far from any river, lake or reservoir. On one typical hot summer day, Herman Stover Jonathan Welsh, a dangerously disturbed employee at the works has been denied an expected promotion and in addition, finds himself fired. He then decides to take his revenge against the works by opening the valves to the storage vats and their interconnecting pipes, flooding the area and sewers with gasoline and chemicals. It doesnt take long for this act of petty vandalism to start a fire, which starts a chain reaction that causes massive explosions at the refinery, destroying it and spreading a mushroomcloud of flame that soon engulfs the entire metropolis. The drama focuses on a newly built hospital which, like the refinery and all civic buildings that went up during the mayors crooked administration, is shoddily built and poorly equipped where the head doctor, Frank Whitman Barry Newman, and his staff treat thousands of casualties from the fire while the city fire chief Risley Henry Fonda keeps in constant contact with the fire companies fighting a losing battle against the fires, and Maggie Grayson Ava Gardner, an alcoholic reporter, sees it as her chance to make it nationwide with her coverage of the story of the city on fire. A major subplot of the film involves Diana BrockhurstLautrec Susan Clark a wealthy socialite who is currently and secretly involved with Mayor Dudley to further advance her rank up the social circles and whom also finds herself, along with the mayor, at the hospital assisting the head nurse Andrea Harper Shelley Winters with treating the large number of casualties. The womanizing Dr. Whitman also becomes smitten with Diana after meeting her during the hospitals dedication ceremony prior to the fire. Herman Stover also arrives at the hospital having left the refinery before the explosion to stalk Diana, having known her since attending high school. No one ever finds out that Stover is the one responsible for the citywide fire, and on top of that, Stover is not sane enough to understand or regret his actions. When the hospital becomes surrounded by the fire, Chief Risley orders his son, Harrison Richard Donat, assemble a fire company to create a water tunnel composing of firemen creating a channel across a burning street to evacuate the hospital. Despite some casualties of the hospital staff and patients, the evacuation is successful. Stover is one of the casualties when, distraught and in a daze after Diana rejects him, is killed by falling debris from a building. Nurse Harper is also killed when she attempts to rescue Stover. Diana, Mayor Dudley, and Dr. Whitman are the last ones to make it out of the hospital. The final scene is set the following day at a quarry outside the city which is set up as a makeshift camp for the thousands of people rendered homeless by the fire as it is finally brought under control. There, Dr. Whitman and Diana acknowledge their love for each other, while Mayor Dudley gives a press statement about his actions and of his intention now to run for governor. Maggie Grayson, still reporting from the studio, signs off her broadcast and leaves with her assistant Jimbo James Franciscus on a date for assisting her throughout her coverage. The final scene shows Chief Risley leaving his headquarters with his staff telling them that it takes only one man to set fire and destroy a city.

question:
Fact1: mother needs to step out for hour, Fact2: heavy crying fit garners Herman 's attention, Fact3: Herman gives chase into emergency room, Fact4: Roger is strapped while surgeons had disappeared for lunch break emergency room, Fact5: laser detaches itself from ceiling and flings table of scalpels and hypodermic needles at Roger
answer:
Roger is placed in charge of watching Baby Herman when his mother needs to step out for an hour; as soon as she leaves, Herman breaks into a heavy crying fit which Roger doesnt seem to be able to break until he pulls out Hermans favorite rattle, which immediately garners Hermans attention. After a brief second of shaking it, Herman swallows the rattle, prompting Roger to rush the baby to the emergency room. Roger is overcome with guilt when he visits but quickly realizes Herman wants to drink from a milk bottle in the room; after Roger burps Herman, he hiccups the rattle, but in Rogers joyous celebration he accidentally swallows it, causing Baby Herman to become upset he lost his toy. Roger begins to dance, his hips rattling with the toy and giving Baby Herman some amusement, but a doctor bursts in and mistakes Roger for Baby Herman and preps him for emergency surgery. While Roger is gone, Herman spies Jessica Rabbit pushing a cart of milk bottles and gives chase, eventually following a runaway milk bottle into the emergency room where Roger is strapped to the table while the surgeons had disappeared for a lunch break. Herman mistakes a large surgical laser for a bottle and climbs up onto it, nearly dissecting Roger in the process. The laser detaches itself from the ceiling and flings a table of scalpels and hypodermic needles at Roger, who avoids them, but is electrocuted in the process. The laser flies around the room and lodges itself under Rogers stretcher and he and Herman both eject from the emergency room, causing Roger to gag up the rattle and Baby Herman to again swallow it, before crashing into a wheelchair, they then fly down the hall and into an open elevator shaft due to wet floors causing the wheelchair they landed on to skid out of control. Baby Hermans diaper parachutes him safely to a floor while Roger ends up getting crushed by an elevator while trying to catch Herman. Eventually they end up in a room with piles of gas pumps which are ignited and the pair are launched miles into the air. As they fall, Herman coughs up the rattle and Roger swallows it again. As they crash back into the hospital, Roger crashes through several floors before landing smack down on the receptionist floor in the hospital. As he recovers, Baby Herman lands on Roger, causing him to cough up the rattle again, finally ending their adventure. But Rogers celebration is short lived when he sees the bill for their rampant destruction and faints that he didnt win again. Herman then crawls over to the rattle and as the screen fades to black there is a gulping sound as he again swallows the rattle. During the end credits, however, Herman angrily threatens more trouble if he has to swallow the rattle again. Unlike the next two cartoons, this short was completed. Tummy Trouble was produced over the course of nine months by a staff of 70 Disney animators. It was the first animated short Disney had produced in 16 years to accompany the original release of a feature film, since Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too in 1974. The short was released with Walt Disney Pictures Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, theatrically and on that films initial video release. An adaptation of this short appeared in the graphic novel Roger Rabbit: The Resurrection of Doom. All the Rereleased: Aladdin 1993, UK, The Lion King 1994, USA and Pocahontas 1995, Australia

question:
Fact1: Behind-the-scenes network politics embroil television executives responsible for late-night programming, Fact2: Leno be popular as well as easier for network to deal with and control, Fact3: Leno 's tough manager secures spot with negotiating tactics, Fact4: Letterman is in contention for position, Fact5: Kushnick 's bullying manner angers Leno 's bosses colleagues potential guests and others
answer:
Behindthescenes network politics embroil television executives responsible for latenight programming after 1991s retirement announcement of Johnny Carson from The Tonight Show on NBC. Carsons permanent guest host Jay Leno and the host of the show that follows Carsons each night, David Letterman, both vie for the position. It is widely assumed that Letterman is the handpicked heir apparent Carson favors, but privately NBC executives speculate that Leno could be more popular with 11:30 p.m. audiences, as well as easier for the network to deal with and control. Lenos tough manager Helen Kushnick secures the spot for Leno with negotiating tactics that could be construed as either shrewd or unethical. Leno is concerned that her methods might alienate Carson but does not wish to be disloyal, as he believes Kushnick to be responsible for his success and had promised to take care of her after her husbands death. She harshly instructs the comic to just keep telling jokes and leave the business end to her. Surely enough, she lands Leno the coveted job as Tonight Show host and the producers position for herself, on the condition that no public announcement will be made. Letterman continues to believe he is still in contention for the position. Another reason NBCs executives prefer Leno is that they will own the show, whereas Letterman stipulates that he will maintain ownership rights to his. Kushnicks bullying manner angers Lenos bosses, colleagues, potential guests, and others to the point of interfering with network airtime and relationships. The top NBC executives warn the mildmannered Leno that they are going to fire Kushnick and, if he sides with her, he would be let go as well. Kushnick is dismissed by NBC and barred from the studio lot. She keeps pleading with Leno to keep his promise to take care of her and her daughter, but he is angry because she nearly cost him a dream job. Leno eavesdrops on a private executive meeting in which they discuss the possibility of having Letterman step in as host. Letterman, devastated at being passed over, hires Hollywood superagent Michael Ovitz to negotiate on his behalf after Ovitz makes the dramatic promise that not only will he ensure Letterman is offered an 11:30 p.m. show, he will be offered it by every network. True to Ovitzs word, Letterman is courted by all the major networks and syndicates. He continues to hold on to his lifelong dream of hosting The Tonight Show, but Tonight ShowLate Show producer Peter Lassally makes it clear that the Tonight job is now damaged goods and that he would be working with the very people who passed him by, who may also double cross him and retain Leno if he can make the show a hit before Letterman takes over. Letterman is still unconvinced, so Lassally suggests he call Carson to ask for advice. Letterman asks Carson what he would do in the same situation, and after Carson says he would probably leave NBC, Letterman accepts a lucrative offer to host his own 11:30 show on CBS. Letterman and Leno ultimately go head to head at 11:30, with Letterman winning in the TV ratings in the beginning, then Leno firmly reestablishing his shows lead in the ratings.