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: Dodo Clown is funny man with serious drinking problem, Fact2: Dink is amused by Dodo 's act but not so circus owner, Fact3: so circus owner dismisses Dodo for having insulted paying customer, Fact4: Goldie At hotel that does n't want Dodo performing night, Fact5: Dodo goes through with humiliation on stage

A: Dodo the Clown is a funny man with a serious drinking problem. His son Dink is amused by Dodos act, but not so the circus owner who dismisses Dodo for having insulted a paying customer. Dodo also ruins a job audition by turning up drunk. Dink asks if Dodos old agent, Goldie Goldenson, can help. Goldie recalls the clowns great days from the Ziegfeld Follies so he promises to try. He also gives the boy 50, but Dodo doesnt want charity. Dodo does accept when an associate of Goldie offers a onenight engagement at the Ritz. An enthusiastic Dodo goes to a pawn shop to retrieve his tuxedo plus a watch that Flo Ziegfeld gave him, which he presents to Dink as a gift. At the hotel that night, Goldie doesnt want Dodo performing because the part is that of a stooge, but Dodo goes through with the humiliation on stage. In the audience are exwife Paula Henderson and her new husband, Ralph, a successful businessman. Ralph goes backstage, where he says Paula would like to spend some time with her son, whom she abandoned after the divorce. Dodo is given 200 by Ralph and promptly loses it in a dice game, as well as the watch, which he took while Dink was asleep. To get the watch back, Dodo takes a job in a strip club. When the club is raided by the police, Goldie must bail him out. The disgrace makes Dodo realize that Dink would be better off with Paula and Ralph, so he makes the boy go live with them. The part of the gambler who Dodo loses the watch to was played by Charles Bronson in an uncredited role. Goldie comes up with a great opportunity for a television show. Dink, unhappy with the Hendersons, is thrilled with Dodos chance for a comeback, but while performing, Dodo gets dizzy and collapses on stage. When he dies, Dink obediently goes home with his mother.
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Q: Fact1: Madras in 1970s 's boss is shot by unknown man, Fact2: blame falls on Pasupathy, Fact3: Shankar falls in love without knowing background, Fact4: Pasupathy manages to find Parvati and soon Suresh, Fact5: Suresh threatens to kill Shankar

A: Madras city in 1970s... Pasupathy Major Sundarrajan's boss B.R.Pandhulu is shot by an unknown man, but the blame falls on Pasupathy. The surviving boss sends away his wife Parvati Ammal M. V. Rajamma and son Shankar MGR into hiding fearing his familys fate. But before breathing his last, the boss learns the truth and entrusts in Pasupathy the task of finding Parvati and Shankar and hand them their rightful family assets. Several years later Shankar MGR now a grown up youth, learns of the injustice committed to his father B.R.Pandhulu, and heads out to Chennai in search of his father's murderer. Shankar meets Pasupathy's daughter, Uma Jayalalitha and falls in love with her, without knowing her background. Pasupathy finally manages to find Parvati, and soon Suresh S. A. Ashokan, a notorious smuggler imprisons Shankar, and impersonates him, for his wealth. Parvati is forced to play along, as Suresh threatens to kill Shankar. The rest of story unveils who won in the end, Shankar or the evil forces.
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Q: Fact1: boxing events reason that have become far less profitable, Fact2: audience members are sick of watching only black boxers, Fact3: Roper lost to white boxer back in amateur days, Fact4: Sultan and unethical crew find Conklin in Cleveland, Fact5: Conklin is uninterested in returning to boxing to face Roper

A:
James The Grim Reaper Roper Damon Wayans, the undefeated heavyweight boxing champ of the world, defeats his latest challenger with ease and visits an afterparty thrown by the Rev. Fred Sultan Samuel L. Jackson, a conniving and manipulative businessman who also acts as Ropers fight promoter. The Sultan relays some bad news to everyone: The fight was a financial flop. He deduces the reason that boxing events have become far less profitable is because audience members are sick of watching only black boxers fight each other. The Sultan predicts that a white contender, even one without a viable chance of winning, would create a huge payday for all involved in the fight citing the Larry Holmes vs. Gerry Cooney battle in 1982 and the playing of the race card in that instance as a precedent, and he vows to either find or create a white contender in no time at all. After failing to find a white boxer currently in the sport suitable by any means, he discovers that Roper actually lost to a white boxer, Terry Conklin Peter Berg, back in his amateur days. The Sultan and his unethical crew which contains actors Cheech Marin, Jon Lovitz, Salli Richardson and Corbin Bernsen find Conklin in Cleveland, where he fronts a heavy metal band, advocates peace and Buddhism, and constantly preaches progressive social issues. Conklin is uninterested in returning to boxing to face Roper, though he is eventually coaxed through egostroking by the Sultan and a promise of 10 million to help his quest in eradicating homelessness. Conklin arrives in Las Vegas, where he is cleaned up, and starts to train for his return to the ring. Thanks to shady dealing, Conklin suddenly is named the No. 8 challenger in the world. Boxing pundits including Bert Sugar who portrays himself in the film and officials easily see the scam unfolding and label the fight a disgrace. No matter, though, as the prospect of a white vs. black fight appears to be as lucrative as first hoped. Conklin gets in shape quickly, regaining some of his old form, while Roper dismisses the fight as a joke to the point where he puts on 25 pounds and is barely able to run after an ice cream truck. Meanwhile, crusading television journalist Mitchell Kane Jeff Goldblum has finally gathered enough evidence to disgrace the unethical Sultan, but at the last moment, Kane is seduced by power and joins the Sultans squad. As the Sultans ego grows, Kane sees an opportunity to usurp him in power. Though Conklin was never believed to stand a chance in the fight, Kane recognizes that Conklin may actually win, and has Conklin sign with him, rather than the Sultan. Throughout all this, the true top contender to the heavyweight title, Marvin Shabazz Michael Jace, and his manager Hassan El Rukn Jamie Foxx are repeatedly denied the rightful chance to a fight, and they proceed to cause a headache for everyone involved in the hype scam. The Sultan and his crew using the media heavily promote the fight and publicize the white vs. black angle, even fabricating an Irish ancestor for Conklin. The racial angle works, and money starts to pour in. On the fight day, millions tune into PayPerView for the fight, and Kane is confident about a new era beginning with a Conklin upset. The fight begins, and Conklin gets in only one good punch before the outofshape Roper easily dispatches his foe which was the plan all along. Conklin quits boxing again; Kanes plan falls short; the Sultan cleans up financially; Ropers critics are silenced; and Shabazz, refusing to wait any longer, attacks the champ inside the ring. As the two fistfight, the Sultan screams to not give away something they can sell. Shabazz then knocks out Roper during their ongoing melee inside the ring. Sultan then proceeds to step over Ropers unconscious body and promotes the next fight; Shabazz vs Roper.
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