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.

Input: Consider Input: Fact1: Helen invites Anne to stay weekend with her at family 's estate, Fact2: large manor located near lake in forest has been untouched for extended period of time, Fact3: Anne borrows Helen 's car to drive to town, Fact4: Helen 's friend photograph recalls seeing in house, Fact5: John arrives at house to pick up Anne

Output: The reclusive Helen invites her friend Anne, a writer, to stay the weekend with her at her familys estate. The large manor, located near a lake in a forest, is overgrown with foliage and has mostly been untouched for an extended period of time. Helen, a translator, has recently returned to her native England after working abroad, and had lost touch with Anne. The two have dinner, start a fire in the hearth, and talk over tea before going to bed. The next morning, Helen stops by a drugstore in town, where the clerk Mr. Burke asks about her friend, Cora Porter; she tells him she is not with her. Back at the manor, Helen and Anne go for a walk through the woods. At the lake, Helen tells Anne that someone drowned themselves there. The two women take a boat out onto the water, which unnerves Helen. En route home, they encounter Brady, a handyman who lives in the stables on the property; Anne comments that he was staring at Helen, and Helen responds by saying he disgusts her. Later, Helen spies on him with binoculars from the house. Helen has continuous trouble sleeping at the house, and hears voices emanating from the attic one night. The following morning, Anne borrows Helens car to drive to town. On the way home, she stops by the lake and smokes a cigarette, where she is confronted by Brady, who introduce himself. He mentions Helens friend Cora, whose photograph Anne recalls seeing in the house. Anne returns to the house where she finds Helen distraught over her absence. She confides in Anne that she is ill, and Anne suggests they return to London, but Helen refuses, and then kisses her. That night, Anne is awoken by moaning noises. She asks Helen if someone else could be living in the house, but Helen dismisses the idea. John arrives at the house to pick up Anne, but Anne insists on staying a few days longer due to Helens fragile emotional state. That night, Helens attention is drawn to an attic door in her bedroom, and she begins to masturbate furiously; simultaneously, Anne goes to investigate a noise coming from the attic, and is startled by a figure who stabs her to death. Hannah, the housekeeper, arrives in the morning, and finds Helen asleep on the couch; Helen asks her not to return for several days, saying she needs solitude. Later at the drugstore, Hannah tells Mr. Burke about the interaction, and recalls that she once saw Cora having sex with Brady in the stables, and has not seen her since. While walking through the woods, Helen is confronted by Brady, who asks her about Annes whereabouts; when he intimates that she murdered Anne and Cora, Helen runs away in a panic. At the house, Annes dead body sits in a chair in Helens bedroom, and Helen is plagued by disembodied voices and other phenomenon. During a rainstorm, John arrives looking for Anne, and enters though an unlocked door. Upstairs, Helen stabs him in the head and neck numerous times, killing him. That night Brady stops by Helens house to confront her about Cora, whose decomposing body he found in the lake. He tells Helen he witnessed her push Cora in, but she cooly denies it. When he threatens to blackmail her, she stabs him repeatedly in the face and the back of the head, killing him. The next morning, Hannah, Burke, and his protege Nick arrive at the house. In the living room, they find Bradys corpse. While searching upstairs, they find Johns body in the hallway, and Helen staring blankly through the window. In the yard, she watches as Brady and Cora embrace.

Input: Consider Input: Fact1: city town or village remained untouched, Fact2: large U.S. Army base is being established for build-up to Normandy landings, Fact3: Arizona man encounters Jean Moreton while out to cinema, Fact4: wife is thousands of miles, Fact5: kind-hearted is accepted by Moreton family notwithstanding Jean 's engagement

Output: This film opens with the narration: From early 1942 until the invasion of Europe over a million Americans landed in Britain. They came to serve on other battle fronts or to man the vast U.S. bases in England. Hardly a city, town or village remained untouched. A small northern town soon finds out that a large U.S. Army base is being established for the buildup to the Normandy landings. Soon thousands of rambunctious American troops, or Yanks as they are known to the British, descend upon the area. On leave in the town, an Arizona man, Technical Sergeant Matt Dyson Richard Gere, encounters Jean Moreton Lisa Eichhorn while out to the cinema. She is the fiancee of Ken, a British soldier fighting overseas, and initially rebuffs Matts advances. He is quite persistent, and she, doubtful about her relationship with Ken, eventually accepts him. The handsome, brash American sergeant is in stark contrast to the restrained Englishmen she has known. Soon, she is keeping company with Matt, though it is largely platonic at first. For her part, Helen Vanessa Redgrave is a bit more worldly in her affairs. Captain John William Devane comes to her estate often, and a relationship develops. They are both married, but her husband is away at sea, and his wife is thousands of miles distant. Eventually, the kindhearted Matt Dyson is accepted by the Moreton family, notwithstanding Jeans engagement. They welcome his visits, when he, as an army cook, often brings hardtofind foods normally on wartime rationing and other presents. But when news of Kens death in action arrives, Jeans ailing mother Rachel Roberts condemns their relationship as a kind of betrayal. Jean and Matt travel together to a Welsh seaside resort, where they make love but without completion. Jean is crushed, although Matt says not like this. She feels spurned, and that her willingness to risk everything has not been matched by him, concluding that he is not ready for her. Shortly afterwards, the Americans ship out by troop train to Southern England to prepare for DDay. A characteristic lastminute gift and message from Matt prompt Jean into racing to the railway station. With the town and station a hive of activity, hundreds of the townswomen, some of them pregnant from liaisons with men they may never see again, scramble to catch one last glimpse of their American boyfriends before the train leaves. Matt shouts from the departing train that he will return.

Input: Consider Input: Fact1: long-suffering wife June thinks of him as lovable rogue, Fact2: Buster breaks into shop to steal suit, Fact3: gang return to farmhouse hideout After to stay out of sight complex and successful heist, Fact4: Members of gang are shown drinking from beer bottles and glasses without wearing gloves, Fact5: Bruce set off back in own car to do job themselves
Output: Buster Edwards is a petty criminal from the East End of 1960s London. His longsuffering wife June Julie Walters thinks of him as a lovable rogue. The film opens with Buster Phil Collins walking along his local high street. He breaks into a shop to steal a suit, into which he then changes to attend a funeral. Buster brings Harry Michael Attwell, who has been used on other jobs and has recently served 18 months in prison for his part in previous robberies, to discuss the next job with the ringleader Bruce Reynolds Larry Lamb. Harry wants in and becomes part of the firm who are planning to rob a Royal Mail train allegedly carrying up to 1 million in cash. After a complex and successful heist, the gang return to their farmhouse hideout to stay out of sight and split the spoils. They find they have stolen over 3 million much more than they have anticipated or reported by the media. Members of the gang are shown drinking from beer bottles and glasses without wearing gloves, thereby leaving fingerprints which would be evidence of their involvement in the robbery. While lying low at the farmhouse they hear on the radio that the police are searching farmhouses and outhouses within a 30mile 48 km radius of the robbery site. The gang become nervous and some members want to immediately return to London for fear of discovery; others think they should keep to the original plan and stay put. The gang decide to return to London, where they meet their contact, a solicitors clerk who, as in the original plan, arranges for the farmhouse to be cleared and cleaned, thereby destroying any physical evidence linking the gang to the robbery. The contact states he will bring the plans forward from a few weeks to the next two to three days. Bruce, Buster and Harry are not happy with any delay at all because they fear imminent discovery, so they set off back to the farmhouse in their own car, to do the job themselves. During the journey they hear on the car radio that the farmhouse hideout has been discovered, so they abandon their plans and return to London, hoping they will have time to escape with their families. Buster returns home. He is devastated to find that June has had a miscarriage while he was committing the robbery. She cannot believe it when she learns of his involvement in what has been quickly dubbed The Great Train Robbery. For several months after the robbery, Buster and June remain in hiding with their young daughter Nicky Ellie Beaven until they are turned in to the police by a suspicious neighbour. Buster flees to Acapulco where he is met by fellow Great Train Robber, Bruce Reynolds, and his girlfriend Franny Stephanie Lawrence, who are also on the run and living it up in the sun on the profits of the crime. June and Nicky arrive, despite the disapproval of her mother Sheila Hancock, and although Nicky seems to love her new life in the sun, June is immediately unimpressed with their new way of life and resolves to return to England, despite knowing that if Buster is to return with them he will be imprisoned. Buster remains in Acapulco for some time after June leaves, until realising while celebrating Englands 1966 World Cup triumph that having money and the sun means nothing if he doesnt have his family, so he returns to England to accept his punishment. The film closes twelve years after Busters release from jail, showing him seemingly content and running a flower stall near Londons Waterloo Bridge.