TASK DEFINITION: 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.
PROBLEM: Fact1: police arrive at top-floor apartment of Joe Adams, Fact2: Adams begins recollection of events leading up to this beginning with first chance encounter with Jo Ann, Fact3: story unfolds in series of flashbacks and even, Fact4: Jo Ann what told him about life, Fact5: Joe At gets to know Charlene bar

SOLUTION: A dead man tumbles down a flight of stairs. When the police arrive at the topfloor apartment of Joe Adams Henry Fonda, he shoots at them through the door. The sheriff calls in reinforcements and sets up snipers on nearby rooftops. Adams, in his room, begins a recollection of the events leading up to this, beginning with his first chance encounter with Jo Ann Barbara Bel Geddes, who works in a flower shop. It turns out they had been raised in the same orphanage. The story unfolds in a series of flashbacks, and even a flashback within a flashback, as Joe recalls what Jo Ann told him about her life before they met. Finding her behavior suspicious, he follows her to a nightclub where Maximilian the Great Vincent Price is performing a magic act on stage. At the bar, Joe gets to know Charlene Ann Dvorak, who recently quit as Maxs assistant. Max claims to be Jo Anns longlost father. She was picked out of the audience one night by Charlene and brought on stage to take part in the act, then continued a relationship. Jo Ann fiercely denies to Joe, however, that Max is related to her. In fact, she insists that she had to physically fend off Maxs romantic advances to her. The two women have feelings for Joe but leave him mystified, particularly when both appear to have received exactly the same brooch from Max as a gift. Jo Ann naively believes that hers is a rare antique that once belonged to Montezumas daughter. The more worldlywise Charlene suggests she believed Maxs line at first too, but she now has a whole display card of them marked at a price of 85 cents each. He is not sure whom to trust, and when Max comes to his apartment to kill him, Joe shoots first, sending Max falling to his death. When Max first arrives at Joes shabby boarding house room, he demands that he leave Jo Ann alone. In the ensuing argument Joe pushes Max halfway out of the window but cannot bring himself to kill his rival. Max observes that it is not so easy to kill a man, and shows Joe the pistol he brought with the intention of shooting him. Max, who has always been pretentiously snobbish, begins to taunt Joe. He tells him that he thinks Joe is beneath him, and then begins to insinuate that he and Jo Ann had a sexual relationship. Joe becomes enraged and shoots Max. Police are about to smoke him out with tear gas when Jo Ann arrives. She manages to talk Joe into giving himself up, promising to wait for him if he is sent away to prison. Joe had considered himself friendless, but most of the assembled crowd, including Joes coworker and neighbor Bill Pulanski, and Frank Dunlap, a blind man who lives in the neighborhood, support him.

PROBLEM: Fact1: Tribune newspaper is used to ordering staff around, Fact2: Kruger discovers scandalous picture of own daughter on front page of competing paper, Fact3: Henry pays visit to dubious publisher of competing paper, Fact4: Slippery Joe murders hides body in trunk of Henry 's parked car, Fact5: Slippery Joe breaks into Andy 's safe trying to get back written confession of previous murder

SOLUTION: The publisher of The Tribune newspaper, Henry Kruger, who is used to ordering his staff around, finds that he is ignored by everyone in his own home. He is shocked when he discovers a scandalous picture of his own daughter, Phyllis, on the front page of the competing paper The Daily Argus. Henry pays a visit to the dubious publisher of the competing paper, Andy McDonald, and warns him to ever publish a picture like that again, or Henry will kill him. Henry is unaware of the fact that a man named Slippery Joe Clary has overheard his conversation with Andy, which Joe later reveals to him, threatening to expose him. Henry counters by claiming that Andy was the one who got Joe sentenced with his testimony, and that Andy dated Joes girlfriend while he was in the slammer. To avoid further complications, Henry takes a long vacation, following the suggestion of his chaffeur. While Henry is away, without his family, Slippery Joe murders publisher Andy and hides the body in the trunk of Henrys parked car. Slippery Joe also breaks into Andys safe, trying to get back a written confession of a previous murder, but finds out the document must have been hidden on the Publishers body. Henry has brought his car on the vacation, and finds Andys dead body in the teunk when he arrives at his hunting lodge. Panicking, he decides to dump the body to not be accused of murder, but his chauffeur sees the body before he has a chance to realize his plan. The chauffeur, eager to protect his employer, remove the body from the trunk and hides it inside the lodge. Visitors come and go at the lodge during the vacation, and the body is moved and hidden several times by the two men to avoid discovery. Soon enough Slippery Joe too comes looking for the body to retrieve the document. When Henrys family one day discovers that he has left on vacation, they also come up to the lodge to visit. After them come additional relatives, and even a news reporter from The Daily Argus, trying to get another scandalous story to publish in the paper. The body is discovered by every visitor to the lodge at some point, and the chauffeur has to move it constantly to confuse the guests, and Henry convinces them all that they have hallucinated. The local officer of the law, police constable Trigg, discovers Andys car hidden not far from the cabin, left there by Slippery Joe. Trigg immediately suspects Henry of murdering Andy and arrests him. James, Henrys relative, falsely claims to have murdered Andy to get Henry out of jail, but then Andys body is found, with the confession in one of his pockets. Slippery Joe is arrested for the murder. Slippery Joe admits his guilt when he learns that Trigg has the confession, and Henry is cleared of all suspicion. After the commotion, Henrys family promise to not ignore him anymore. Despite this, Henry finds himself sitting alone at breakfast the day after.

PROBLEM: Fact1: singer is disfigured in car accident, Fact2: treatment restore beauty by injecting her with special serum, Fact3: film Despite implication of does not feature actual vampire American title, Fact4: titular Seddok is Levin mutated by chemical formula created using radiation, Fact5: Levin which refined into miraculous healing agent

SOLUTION:
When a singer Susanne Loret is horribly disfigured in a car accident, a scientist Dr. Levin, played by Alberto Lupo develops a treatment which can restore her beauty by injecting her with a special serum. While performing the procedure, however, he falls in love with her. As the treatment begins to fail, he determines to save her appearance, regardless of how many women he must kill for her sake. Despite the implication of its American title, the film does not feature an actual vampire. The titular Seddok is actually the brilliant but deranged scientist Dr. Levin, mutated by a chemical formula created using radiation. Dr. Levin studied the effects of radiation on living tissue in postHiroshima Japan, and created an imperfect and teratogenic serum, Derma 25, which he later refined into the miraculous healing agent Derma 28 which he uses to treat the heroine. When his supply of Derma 28 runs out, he realizes he must kill to obtain more, and injects himself with Derma 25 in order to become monstrous and remorseless, so that he may seek these victims without hesitation. Because many of the murders take place near the docks where shiploads of Japanese refugees are arriving, and leave behind the victims bodies with holes in the neck where Dr. Levin has extracted the glands, the refugees claim that a vampire whom they call Seddok, though this is not a Japanese name is responsible for the attacks. During a meeting with police, a restoredtohumanity Dr. Levin speculates that the Hiroshima survivors tales of a mutated killer are due to psychological strain from the radiation damage to their bodies...but also wonders aloud whether the vampire these witnesses describe might simply be a disturbed man wishing to be normal again.