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.
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Question: Fact1: Julia returned to show business, Fact2: child be raised in more secure circumstances, Fact3: Fred shows up to claim fiancee, Fact4: revelation of Julia 's questionable method of raising funds sends Fred packing, Fact5: Susan takes Julia 's suggestion and elopes with Eventually Ritchie

Answer: In 1936 London, mature showgirl Julia Packett Greer Garson leads a precarious life. She pretends to be contemplating suicide in order to finagle some money out of a male friend in order to pay her bills. Then, she receives a wedding invitation from her daughter Susan Elizabeth Taylor. As a young woman, Julia had married wealthy William Packett Walter Pidgeon. However, after fourteen months of marriage, his disapproving mother Lucile Watson had managed to break them up. Julia returned to show business, but left her infant daughter with her husband, so that the child could be raised in more secure circumstances. On the boat trip to France, she meets and becomes attracted to Fred Ghenoccio Cesar Romero, a muscular acrobat, and in Paris performs with his troupe to great success. Later, Fred proposes to her as her train pulls away from the station. When Julia reaches her destination, she is penniless, so following her usual methods, she gets a stranger, Colonel Willowbrook Nigel Bruce, to give her money, supposedly for an evening gown and other clothing. However, she sneaks away before Willowbrook tries to become better acquainted with her. Her motherinlaw is less than pleased to see her, but Julia manages to see Susan, who insists she stay. As time goes by, Williams love for Julia revives. Meanwhile, Julia observes that Susan has strong feelings about lovestruck painter Ritchie Lorgan Peter Lawford, though he is not her fiance. Though Susan claims to be merely annoyed, Julia sees that Susan loves the young man and does her best to bring the two together. It works. Meanwhile, Julia remains skeptical of Williams restored love, unable to forget the past. Complications arise when Fred shows up to claim his fiancee. However, when William encounters his old friend, Colonel Willowbrook, he learns of Julias misdeed. William persuades his friend to pretend to not know him and interrupt their breakfast. The revelation of Julias questionable method of raising funds sends Fred packing. Eventually, Susan takes Julias suggestion and elopes with Ritchie. When William chases after them, followed by Julia, they discover they have been tricked into going to the wrong place. Following Susans instructions, servants drive away their cars, leaving them stranded for 48 hours in their isolated honeymoon cabin. Julia tries to walk away in a rainstorm, but ends up in the mud. When William comes to her rescue, he ends up sprawled in the muck as well, leaving them both laughing at their predicament.

Question: Fact1: London in does not share merriment of Christmas 19th century, Fact2: Scrooge Before is accosted by urchins return to home, Fact3: deceased business partner Jacob Marley warns him to repent wicked ways, Fact4: Victorian upper-class Ghost of Christmas Past takes him in time to childhood and early adult life, Fact5: spirit transports Scrooge to Bob 's house

Answer: On Christmas Eve, in 19th century London, Ebenezer Scrooge, a surly moneylender, does not share the merriment of Christmas. He declines his nephew Harrys invitation for Christmas dinner and reluctantly gives his loyal employee Bob Cratchit Christmas Day off. Cratchit and his children go shopping and prepare for the holiday Christmas Children. As Scrooge leaves for home, he visits some of his clients including Tom Jenkins and declines two gentlemens offer to collect money for charity I Hate People. Before the return to his home, he is accosted by urchins Father Christmas. In his house, Scrooge encounters the ghost of his deceased business partner Jacob Marley, who warns him to repent his wicked ways or he will be condemned in the afterlife as he was, carrying heavy chains forged for his own greedy ways. Before leaving, Marley informs him that three spirits will visit him. At one oclock, Scrooge is visited by the Victorian upperclass Ghost of Christmas Past, who takes him back in time to his childhood and early adult life. They visit his lonely school days, and then his time as an employee under Mr. Fezziwig. Attending a Christmas party held by Fezziwig, Scrooge falling in love with his daughter, Isabel. However, the spirit shows Scrooge how Isabel left him when he chose money over her. He dismisses the spirit as he returns to the present. Scrooge is visited by the gigantic, merry Ghost of Christmas Present, a jolly giant, who shows him the joys and wonder of Christmas Day. Scrooge and the spirit visit Bobs house, learning his family is surprisingly content with their small dinner, Scrooge taking pity on Bobs ill son Tiny Tim. Before the spirit leaves, Scrooge is warned that life is too short and comments that Tiny Tim might not survive until next Christmas. Returning to his bedroom, Scrooge is visited by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, a silent, cloaked figure who takes him into the future. Scrooge and the spirit witness Tom and the other citizens rejoicing at the death of Scrooge. The spirit transports Scrooge to Bobs house, where he discovers that Tiny Tim had died. The spirit escorts Scrooge to a cemetery, where the spirit points out his own grave. Realizing this, Scrooge promises to change his ways before the spirit forces him to fall into the fires of Hell from his empty grave. Scrooge reunites with Marley, who has him adorned with the same chains made of his past sins by several demons. Awakening in his bedroom on Christmas Day, with love and joy in his heart, a gleeful Scrooge decides to bring happiness to the citizens of London. He goes on a shopping spree, buying food and presents. He runs into Harry and his wife and gives them some overdue presents as well. They invite Scrooge to Christmas lunch, which he gladly accepts. Dressed as Father Christmas, Scrooge then delivers a giant turkey, presents and toys to the Cratchits, and after making his identity known, gives Bob a raise and promises that they will work to find the best doctors to make Tiny Tim better. Scrooge then frees all his clients from their debts, much to their delight. Scrooge returns home to get ready for lunch with his family and thanks Marley for helping him at a second chance at life.

Question: Fact1: movie is filmed in style of docudrama, Fact2: events on sides of Allies anticipating reaction of Axis forces defending northern France, Fact3: film pays particular attention to decision by Eisenhower, Fact4: Longest Day chronicles most of important events surrounding D-Day from British glider missions, Fact5: Set-piece scenes include parachute drop

Answer:
The movie is filmed in the style of a docudrama. Beginning in the days leading up to DDay, it concentrates on events on both sides of the channel, such as the Allies waiting for the break in the poor weather and anticipating the reaction of the Axis forces defending northern France. The film pays particular attention to the decision by Gen. Eisenhower, Supreme Commander of SHAEF, to go after reviewing the initial badweather reports as well as reports about the divisions within the German High Command as to where an invasion might happen or what the response to it should be. Numerous scenes document the early hours of June 6 when Allied airborne troops were sent in to take key locations inland from the beaches. The French resistance is also shown reacting to the news that an invasion has started. The Longest Day chronicles most of the important events surrounding DDay, from the British glider missions to secure Pegasus Bridge, the counterattacks launched by American paratroopers scattered around SainteMereEglise, the infiltration and sabotage work conducted by the French resistance and SOE agents to the response by the Wehrmacht to the invasion and the uncertainty of German commanders as to whether it was a feint in preparation for crossings at the Pas de Calais see Operation Fortitude, where the senior German staff had always assumed it would be. Setpiece scenes include the parachute drop into SainteMereEglise, the advance inshore from the Normandy beaches, the U.S. Ranger Assault Groups assault on the Pointe du Hoc, the attack on Ouistreham by Free French Forces and the strafing of the beaches by two lone Luftwaffe pilots. The film concludes with a montage showing various Allied units consolidating their beachheads before they advance inland to reach Germany by crossing France.