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.

Fact1: 16-year-old Craig Gilner After contemplating suicide by decides to go to hospital to seek help jumping off Brooklyn Bridge, Fact2: high school stressing over need to turn in application for prestigious summer school shortcomings in shadow of best friend and dad, Fact3: Craig best friend considers to be great, Fact4: Bobby is stressed about upcoming interview in hopes of moving to group home, Fact5: Craig 's kind offer to Bobby is witnessed by Noelle
After contemplating suicide by jumping off the Brooklyn Bridge, 16yearold Craig Gilner decides to go to the hospital to seek help. Craig tells Dr. Mahmoud that he needs immediate help to which Dr. Mahmoud registers Craig for a oneweek stay in the hospitals psychiatric floor. It is revealed that Craig has a lot of pressure at his high school, Executive PreProfessional based on Manhattans Stuyvesant High School, stressing over the need to turn in an application for a prestigious summer school, his shortcomings in the shadow of his best friend, Aaron, whom he considers to be great at everything, and his dad who pressures him to do well. At first, Craig is uncertain if he made the right choice to stay, mostly due to the fact that his friends might find out when he misses school, especially Nia, his crush and Aarons girlfriend. He is placed in the adult ward with a few other teenagers because the teenage ward is undergoing renovations. Craig is introduced to Bobby, an adult patient who claims he is only there on vacation, as he takes Craig under his wing. During a group discussion, Craig learns that Bobby is stressed about an upcoming interview in hopes of moving to a group home. When Bobby states that all he will have to wear for the interview is the sweater that he is currently wearing, Craig offers Bobby one of his dads dress shirts to wear, and Bobby accepts. Craigs kind offer to Bobby is witnessed by Noelle, another teenage patient who is in for selfharm. She is impressed by Craig and leaves him a note to meet with her that night. Later, Craig and Noelle attend a painting session for the patients. Craig paints a picture of an imaginary city map which he describes as like my own brain. Throughout his stay, Craig forms close bonds with various patients, including Bobby and Noelle. Bobby reveals to Craig that he is a father of a little girl and that he is actually in the ward for attempting to commit suicide six times. As Craig tries to help Bobby with his problems, Bobby, in return, helps Craig to gain the courage to ask out Noelle. One night, Nia suddenly stops by to visit Craig, revealing that she and Aaron have broken up. Craig asks Nia to his room, where she tries to seduce him. However, the two are caught by Craigs roommate Muqtada, an older patient who has not left the room during his stay. As Nia runs out of the room, Craig chases her and calls out that he loves her, unaware that Noelle is standing behind him. Upset, Noelle storms off leaving behind a selfportrait that she had planned to give Craig. Craig eventually wins Noelles forgiveness, and the pair sneak out of the ward in scrubs and run around the hospital, ending up on the roof. There, while Craig is trying to finally work up the courage to ask her out, Noelle takes the initiative and asks him, then they kiss afterwards. Later, when Craig has an interview with the head physician, Dr. Minerva, he explains that he has realised that he wants to become an artist, and says he should be thankful that his problems arent as bad as those of the others. That night, Craig arranges with one of the staff for a pizza party, promising to pay the cost, so the patients can say goodbye to him and Bobby, both of whom are being discharged the following day. He calls Aaron asking him to bring a record. When Aaron delivers the record, he tells Craig that he and Nia are working out their problems and they embrace. At the party, Craig plays the record, which is Egyptian music, bringing Muqtada out of his room. Craig tells Bobby that they should meet again after they are discharged, which Bobby considers, and thanks Craig for changing his outlook on life. In the morning, Craig asks Smitty where Bobby is, but discovers Bobby had left earlier that morning. Craig is a little disappointed, but is happy that he and Bobby had left an impression on each other. After Craig leaves, it is shown that he starts dating Noelle, becomes better friends with Aaron and Nia who are still together, begins pursuing his goal of becoming an artist and has broken the news to his dad that he isnt going to follow his path, which his dad understands. The movie ends with saying that while his stay didnt cure his condition, it helped him a lot, and he can get through the rest of his life with the help of his family and friends. The final scene shows how he goes on to live his life with his family, friends and Noelle.

Fact1: Mary-Ann and crew are being readied for flight across Pacific, Fact2: Danny White long-time veteran in is West Point graduate and pilot Army Air Corps son, Fact3: navigator is son of World War I hero of Lafayette Escadrille, Fact4: disgruntled gunner washed out of flight school, Fact5: son was killed on first day trying to lead squadron into air
On December 6, 1941, at Hamilton Field, near San Francisco, a United States Army Air Corps B17D bomber named the MaryAnn and its crew are being readied for a flight across the Pacific. Master Sergeant Robbie White Harry Carey, the MaryAnns crew chief, is a longtime veteran in the Army Air Corps, whose son, Danny White is a West Point graduate, an officer, and a pilot. The navigator, Lt. Monk Hauser Jr. Charles Drake, is the son of a World War I hero of the Lafayette Escadrille. The pilot is Michael Aloysius Irish Quincannon Sr. John Ridgely, the copilot is Bill Williams Gig Young and the bombardier, Tom McMartin Arthur Kennedy. Sergeant Joe Winocki John Garfield is a disgruntled gunner who, as an aviation cadet in 1938, washed out of flight school after he was involved in a midair collision in which another cadet was killed. Quincannon was the flight instructor who requested that the board of inquiry dismiss Winocki. The navigator and bombardier also washed out of pilot training. With the United States at peace, the MaryAnn and the rest of its squadron are ordered to fly without ammunition to Hickam Field at Pearl Harbor, Territory of Hawaii. As it happens, the MaryAnn flies right into the Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941.Note 2 In its aftermath, the beleaguered B17 crew is taxed to the limit, as they are ordered on, with little rest, first to Wake Island, and then on to Clark Field in the Philippines, both locations also coming under heavy Japanese attack. While en route, the crew listens to President Franklin D. Roosevelt ask Congress for a declaration of war. They take along two passengers to Clark Field: fighter pilot Lt. Thomas Tex Rader James Brown and a small dog, Tripoli, the Marines mascot on Wake Island. When they land at Clark Field, White learns that his son was killed on the first day trying to lead his squadron into the air. Soon after, Quincannon volunteers his bomber for a oneaircraft mission against a Japanese invasion fleet, but the MaryAnn is attacked by enemy fighters and forced to abort. The badly wounded Quincannon orders his men to bail out, but then blacks out. Seeing this, Winocki remains aboard and makes a belly landing, being unable to lower the landing gear. Having told a dying Quincannon that the MaryAnn is ready to fly, the crew works feverishly through the night to repair their bomber with parts salvaged from other, damaged B17s, as the Japanese Army closes in. Private Chester volunteers to fly as gunner in a twoseat fighter aircraft defending Clark Field. In aerial combat, the pilot is killed, so Chester bails out; he is shot and killed by a Japanese fighter pilot while descending helpless in his parachute. Winocki and White shoot down the fighter. When the armed pilot stumbles from the burning wreckage, a furious Winocki machineguns him repeatedly. The exhausted aircrew barely manages to finish their repairs as the airfield comes under ground attack. With the help of the Marines and Army soldiers, the MaryAnn takes off under fire. As their B17 heads for Australia, with Rader as the reluctant pilot and the wounded Williams as copilot, they spot a large Japanese naval invasion task force below. The crew radios the enemys position and circles until reinforcements arrive; the MaryAnn then leads the bombing attack that destroys the Japanese fleet the missions portrayed in these Coral Sea sequences mirror reallife events. In the final scene, a bombing attack on Tokyo is finally announced to a roomful of bomber crews, among them several familiar faces from the MaryAnn, including Rader, now a B17 pilot. As their aircraft take off, President Roosevelts words are heard in a stirring voiceover, while the assembled air armada heads towards the rising sun and victory.

Fact1: job provided of escape from domineering mother, Fact2: Fellow unmarried teacher and friend Calla Mackie persuades her to attend revival meeting, Fact3: visiting preacher encourages Rachel to express revival meeting need for love of Jesus Christ, Fact4: Rachel 's reaction is to withdraw from friendship for time being, Fact5: Bronx is in town to visit parents for couple weeks
Rachel Cameron Joanne Woodward is a shy, 35yearold spinster schoolteacher living with her widowed mother in an apartment above the funeral home once owned by her father in a small town in Connecticut. School is out for summer vacation and Rachel figures it will just be another lonely and boring summer for her. Its implied that she may even hate summer as her job provided somewhat of an escape from her domineering mother whos always trying to compare her to her sister, who married a successful man. Fellow unmarried teacher and best friend Calla Mackie Estelle Parsons persuades her to attend a revival meeting, where a visiting preacher encourages Rachel to express her need for the love of Jesus Christ. Rachel is overwhelmed by Gods grace, baring so much pentup emotion, that she is humbled after the service; comforting her, Calla suddenly begins to kiss Rachel passionately. Is Calla a lesbian, bisexual, or did she merely react to the emotion of the moment? The film does not answer this question, but Rachels reaction is to withdraw from the friendship for the time being. Into the void steps Rachels highschool classmate Nick Kazlik James Olson, a fellow teacher who teaches at an inner city school in The Bronx who is in town to visit his parents for a couple weeks. Upon first seeing her in town, Nick had made a crude pass that Rachel rebuffed, but after the episode with Calla, she succumbs to his charms and has her first sexual experience. Mistaking lust for love, she begins to plan a future with Nick, who rejects her once he realizes she views their relationship as more than a casual and temporary affair. He rejects her softly by using a fake photo of a woman and a young child claiming that they are his wife and son back in New York. She later discovers through his mother that he is not really married. Believing that she is pregnant, Rachel plans to leave town and raise the child. With Callas assistance, she finds another teaching job in Oregon, but before the summer ends, she learns that her symptoms actually are due to a benign cyst. She is bitterly disappointed. After undergoing surgery to have the cyst removed, she tells her mother, in the hospital, that she has decided to relocate, and that her mother may accompany her or not, as she wishes. Her mother quickly agrees to go, in a way that suggests she realizes her dependence on Rachel and perhaps even will take her less for granted from now on. Rachel sets out with hope for the future, having learned that she has choices, that she is able to give and receive sexual pleasure, that it is possible for her to take on life actively, rather than wait for it to find her. The film is punctuated by brief flashbacks to Rachels lonely childhood with a forbidding undertaker father and rather neglectful mother. Brief daydreaming sequences of the adult Rachel also appear, including those showing her imagining seizing a stolen moment with the schools possibly sexualharassing principal; taking an underloved boy in her classroom home with her; and rocking the expected baby in a park while children play nearby.