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.
Input: Fact1: Lloyd On meets Peggy train there, Fact2: best way to ensure popularity at school is to emulate movie idol down to mimicking little jig and taking nickname, Fact3: College Cad makes him butt of ongoing joke, Fact4: Harold is laughingstock of whole school, Fact5: mother kind of have been girl

Harold Lamb Harold Lloyd, a brighteyed but naive young man, enrolls at Tate University. On the train there, he meets Peggy Jobyna Ralston. They are attracted to each other. Harold decides that the best way to ensure his popularity at school is to emulate his movie idol, The College Hero, down to mimicking a little jig he does before greeting anyone, and taking his nickname, Speedy. However, the College Cad Brooks Benedict quickly makes him the butt of an ongoing joke, of which the freshman remains blissfully unaware. Harold thinks he is popular, when in fact he is the laughingstock of the whole school. His only real friend is Peggy, who turns out to be his landladys daughter. She is described in one of the films title cards as the kind of girl your mother must have been. He tries out for the football team. The coach Pat Harmon is unimpressed, but as Harold has damaged their only practice tackle dummy, the coach uses him in its place. At the end of practice, though, he approves of Harolds enthusiasm undiminished after repeated tackling. The coach is about to dismiss the freshman when Chet Trask James Anderson, the captain and star of the team, suggests making him their water boy, while letting him think he has made the squad. Harold is persuaded to host the annual Fall Frolic dance. His tailor is late making his suit; with the dance well underway, it is barely being held together by basting stitches, but Harold puts it on and hopes for the best. During the party, his clothes start to fall apart, despite the efforts of the tailor hiding in a side room to effect repairs. When Harold sees the College Cad being too forward with Peggy, working as a hatcheck girl, Harold knocks him down. The incensed Cad then tells him just what everyone really thinks of him. Peggy advises him to stop putting on an act and be himself. Harold is determined to prove himself by getting into the big football game. His chance comes when the other team proves too tough, injuring so many of Tate Colleges players that the coach runs out of substitutes. Hounded by Harold and warned by the referee that he will forfeit if he cannot come up with another player, the coach reluctantly lets Harold go in. The first few plays are disastrous. Finally, he breaks free and is on his way to winning the game, but, mindful of a referees prior instruction that he is to stop playing when he hears the whistle, he drops the football just outside the end zone when a nonfootball whistle sounds. The other team recovers the ball with only a minute left to play. His teammates are disheartened, but Harold rouses them to make a final effort. He chases down the opposing ball carrier, knocks the football loose, scoops it up and runs it all the way back for the winning touchdown as time runs out, which at last earns him the respect and popularity he was after. To top it off, Peggy passes him a note proclaiming her love for him.