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: sculptor Margaret Dauncey In Latin Quarter of is injured when top of huge statue of faun she is working on breaks off and falls on her Paris, Fact2: successful surgery by brilliant Dr. Arthur Burdon saves her from paralysis, Fact3: Haddo in Library of finds magic formula for creation of human life Arsenal, Fact4: Margaret Burdon and Dr. Porhoet go to Fair at Leon de Belfort, Fact5: Burdon has to rush her to hospital
[A]: In the Latin Quarter of Paris, sculptor Margaret Dauncey is injured when the top of the huge statue of a faun she is working on breaks off and falls on her. After successful surgery by brilliant Dr. Arthur Burdon saves her from paralysis, she and Burdon fall in love. The surgery is watched by various doctors and others, including Oliver Haddo, a hypnotist, magician and student of medicine a character in Maughams original novel based on reallife occultist Aleister Crowley. Later, in the Library of the Arsenal, Haddo finds what he has been searching for: a magic formula for the creation of human life. One of the ingredients is the heart blood of a Maiden. He rips out the page and presents the old book to Dr. Porhoet, Margarets uncle and guardian, who has also been looking for it. When Margaret, Burdon and Dr. Porhoet go to the Fair at Leon de Belfort, they encounter Haddo, whom Margaret dislikes immediately. When Dr. Porhoet claims that the snake charmers use harmless snakes, Haddo refutes him and demonstrates his powers by letting a deadly horned viper bite him. He then magically makes the wound disappear. Porhoet remains unconvinced until the discarded viper strikes a young woman performer. Burdon has to rush her to a hospital. Later, Haddo visits Margaret uninvited. He hypnotizes her and tells her to concentrate on her statue. It seems to come to life to preside over an orgy. Critic Carlos Clarens calls this the high point of the film: a nightmarish sequence in which the hypnotised heroine Alice Terry see herself in the midst of an orgiastic rite presided over by Pan himself, a prancing naked satyr played by Stowitts, the American dancer at the Folies Bergere. Two days before her wedding to Burdon, Margaret receives a note from Haddo, asking her to see him the next morning. She tries to resist the summons, but fails. On the day of the wedding, Burdon learns that Margaret has married Haddo instead. Porhoet is convinced it was against his nieces will, and Burdon tries to track them down. Burdon eventually encounters the couple at a casino in Monte Carlo. He and Porhoet free Margaret while Haddo is away. Porhoet places her in a sanatorium to recover. Haddo, however, finds her and takes her to his laboratory in a tower. Burdon and Porhoet employ a guide to take them there. Just as Haddo is about to stab a bound Margaret, Burdon bursts in. After a violent struggle, Haddo falls into a huge fire and is killed. Margaret emerges from her trance and is reunited with her true love. Porhoet finds the page with the formula. He burns it and sets the laboratory afire as well.

[Q]: Fact1: New York City businessman James C. Pidgeon is on verge of bankruptcy, Fact2: J. C. 's daughter persuades rest of family to take in charity case for holidays not out of goodness of heart, Fact3: Florie not be found within reasonable amount of time, Fact4: estate reasonable amount of goes to Pidgeons time, Fact5: search ends up on front page of newspaper
[A]: New York City businessman James C. Pidgeon Eugene Pallette is on the verge of bankruptcy. His only hope is rich uncle Henry, who is on his deathbed. J. C.s daughter Therese Ruth Terry persuades the rest of the family to take in a charity case for the holidays, not out of the goodness of her heart but to impress her upperclass boyfriend Stephen Bates Robert Livingston and his mother. From a newspaper list, they pick Anthony Marchaund Joseph Schildkraut, an actor injured in a car accident at the height of his career 10 years before, who is now a brokendown drunk. J. C.s son Reggie David Holt returns with bad news: uncle Henry left his 5 million estate to Florie Watson Ona Munson, a showgirl he had once seen perform as a child actress 30 years before in Uncle Toms Cabin. The will stipulates if Florie cannot be found within a reasonable amount of time, the estate goes to the Pidgeons. After bribing the sole executor, J. C. conspires to limit the search to just placing newspapers ads for a week without mentioning the inheritance. Furthermore, the executor believes the woman is in New York City, not Denver, where uncle Henry died. J. C. decides to look for Florie Ona Monsun himself, so he can better keep the news from her. Marchaund awakening from an alcoholic binge overhears the whole scheme and suggests he can probably find her easily through Actors Equity. Reggie worries about a blackmail attempt, but Marchaund makes a seemingly heartfelt speech about honor and his gratitude to the Pidgeons. He then eavesdrops and walks away without his customary limp, but is spotted by Angela Anne Gillis, J. C.s younger daughter. She lets him know that she is amused by his deception and he regains the limp. Marchaund and Willie Crawford Raymond Walburn, J. C.s freeloading brotherinlaw, have little trouble locating Florie. Willie tells her that they are cousins and that the family wants her to spend the holidays with them. Florie recognizes Marchaunds name and confides to him, one trouper to another, that she knows she is not related to the Pidgeons, but as she is broke and behind on her rent, she is eager to play along. After the search ends up on the front page of the newspaper, the Pidgeons hastily relocate to an isolated house in the country to keep Florie in the dark. When they arrive, they discover that all of their servants have quit. J. C., having been raised there, refuses to hire new ones, fearing that they may be people he grew up with. The family, with the exception of Angela, pitch in. Soon, even Angela is helping out. Meanwhile, two private detectives are closing in. When they show up at the house, they are lied to, but the detectives are not fooled and set about getting a search warrant. That night Marchaund alludes to the situation, implicitly comparing the familys deception to Jacob Marleys misdeeds in Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol before passing out from too much drink. All of the Pidgeons are ashamed of themselves and finally confess everything to Florie. Later, Marchaund wakes up and departs, leaving a note explaining his divided loyalties. Florie tracks him down at a bar in the nearest town and tells him she is going to give half the money to the Pidgeons.

[Q]: Fact1: Kate In is interested Pete 's case, Fact2: Pete proposes asking Philip to make case to Kate 's tough father, Fact3: father refuses to consent to marriage, Fact4: Philip In starts calling on Kate absence, Fact5: Philip 's career has been going well
[A]:
The film tells the story of two close childhood friends, a handsome but poor fisherman, Pete Quilliam Carl Brisson, and a welleducated middleclass lawyer, Philip Christian Malcolm Keen; Both the young men are smitten with beautiful and lively Kate Anny Ondra, the pub owners daughter. In Petes case, Kate is also interested in him, or at least she enjoys having him as a suitor. Pete proposes, asking Philip to make the case to Kates tough father, Old Caesar Randle Ayrton. The father refuses to consent to the marriage, because Pete is penniless. Pete decides to go to Africa to make his fortune, so he will be considered eligible to marry her, and he asks Kate if she will wait for him. At first she jokes around, but finally she says yes. Pete then asks Philip to take care of Kate until he returns. In his absence, Philip starts calling on Kate almost every day. Kate and Philip become strongly attracted to one another, and start an affair while visiting an old mill. News reaches the village that Pete has been killed upcountry in Africa. Philip and Kate are shocked but Kate is relieved to realize that they can now plan their lives together. Philips career has been going well, and he is preparing to assume the powerful position of Deemster, the islands chief magistrate. However, it then turns out that Pete is still alive, and has been successful in Africa. He lets Philip know via telegram that he is returning. Pete arrives and is extremely happy to be back to his village and to see his old sweetheart. Philip and Kate are shocked and appalled, but they dont let anyone know what has passed between them. Old Caesar is now delighted to agree to Kate marrying Pete. The wedding reception is celebrated in the old mill, where Old Caesar sternly warns the newlyweds to remember that God will punish anyone who violates the vows of marriage. Kate is still in love with Philip, and can hardly bear to be married to Pete. As the weeks pass, Pete is thrilled to find out that Kate is pregnant, and he naturally assumes he is the father. When Kates daughter is born, not long afterwards Kate is desperate and decides to leave Pete. She walks out, leaving her baby behind, and a note saying that she had loved another man, and still loves him. Pete is appalled and does not know where Kate went, but he tells the villagers that Kate needed a vacation, so he sent her to London for a while. During the weeks she is gone, Pete proves himself to be a wonderful father, taking care of the baby very well, and comforting himself by believing that although Kate has gone, he still has their baby to love. Kate persuades Philip to hide her at his law offices, hoping she can still somehow have a life with him. However, Philip is about to become the Deemster, and he is unwilling to ruin his career by running off with her. Frustrated and distraught, Kate returns to the house to take the baby. She tells Pete he is not the babys father. Pete is stunned and refuses to believe her. He also refuses to give up the child. In desperation, Kate leaves the house and tries to commit suicide by throwing herself off the quay. Kate is rescued by a policeman. Attempted suicide is classified as a crime, and Kate is brought to trial on the first day that Philip serves as Deemster. Now Philip is stunned and hardly knows what to do. When Pete appears in the courtroom to plead for his wife, Philip agrees to hand Kate over to him. But Kate refuses to go. Kates father, Old Caesar, who is watching carefully, finally understands that Kate and Philip had an affair. Old Caesar gets up and loudly condemns Philip for being the other man. Philip publicly admits his extreme moral failings. He removes his wig and surrenders his official position, and then leaves the court. In the final scene, Philip and Kate sadly prepare to leave the island. They arrive at Petes house to take away the baby. Kate picks up the child, while Philip and Pete stand at opposite ends of the room. She brings the child over to Pete to say one last goodbye, and he breaks down, having finally lost everything. Philip and Kate leave the cottage to the jeers and condemnation of the villagers, who have been watching the scene through the windows.