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: United Kingdom had not participated sport, Fact2: Eddie 's tenacious spirit and shared feelings of ostracism by other jumpers there convince him to train Eddie, Fact3: former champion American ski jumper left sport after conflict with mentor, Fact4: Eddie manages to land jump winning place on British Olympic Team, Fact5: officials in decide to change rules and demand effort to keep Eddie from sullying Winter Games with amateurish skillset

In 1973, tenyearold Eddie Edwards dreams of Olympic glory, practicing in various Olympic events and failing miserably. His mother unconditionally supports him, while his father constantly discourages him. As a young teen, he gives up his dream of participating in the Summer Games in favour of skiing in the Winter Games. Although successful at the sport, he is rejected by British Olympic officials for being uncouth. Realizing he could make the team as a ski jumper a sport in which the United Kingdom had not participated in six decades, he decamps to a training facility in GarmischPartenkirchen, Germany. The more seasoned jumpers, specifically those on the Norwegian team, belittle him. He selftrains, and after successfully completing the 15metre 49 ft hill on his first try, he injures himself on his first try from a 40metre 130 ft hill. Alcoholic snow groomer Bronson Peary encourages Eddie to give up, but Eddies tenacious spirit and shared feelings of ostracism by the other jumpers there convince him to train Eddie. Peary is a former champion American ski jumper who left the sport in his 20s after a conflict with his mentor, famous ski jumper Warren Sharp, which Eddie learns from Petra, the kindly owner of a nearby tavern. With very little time to qualify for the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta, Eddie and Bronson employ various unorthodox methods to condition and refine Eddies form, and he successfully completes the 40m hill. To qualify for the British Olympic division in ski jumping, Eddie only needs to complete a jump from a 70metre 230 ft hill in order to qualify for the Winter Olympics. Not long after, he manages to land the jump successfully, with a distance of 34 metres 112 ft, thus winning a place on the British Olympic Team. However, the officials, in an effort to keep Eddie from sullying the Winter Games with his amateurish skillset, decide to change the rules and demand that he jump at least 61 metres 200 ft. Though discouraged, Eddie decides to continue training and performs on a circuit, his jumps increasing in length each time, but unable to meet the Olympic requirements. During a practice jump at the final event before the cutoff date for qualification, he lands a 61m jump exactly, but on his official jump, he falls and is disqualified. Eddie is devastated and resolves to return home to work with his father as a plasterer, but he receives a letter claiming that his qualifying practice jump is valid, and he happily tells Bronson that hes eligible to compete in the Winter Olympics. Bronson tries to dissuade him, promising that he will make a complete fool of himself and his country if he goes, but Eddie is undeterred, noting that competing in the Olympics was always enough for him. Upon arriving in Calgary, he receives instant scorn from the other British athletes, who get him drunk and nearly provoke him into fighting after he is subsequently absent from the opening ceremonies. Despite finishing last in the 70m jump with 60.5 metres 198 ft, Eddie sets a British record. His triumphant celebrations win the audience over, and the media embrace him as Eddie The Eagle. Over the phone, Bronson criticises Edwards for not taking the sport seriously. Edwards publicly apologizes to the press for his antics, and wanting to ensure he does not leave the games as little more than a novelty, he enters the 90metre 300 ft jump, which he had never attempted before. Bronson decides to travel to the games and support him. After an encouraging conversation with his idol Matti The Flying Finn Nykanen on the lift to the top of the hill, Eddie barely manages to land a 71.5metre 235 ft jump. Once again, he scores last in the event, but is nonetheless cheered by the audience as well as millions around the world, which includes a playful salute in the closing speech of the President of the Organising Committee for the Olympic Games, Frank King. British Olympic officials grudgingly accept him. Warren Sharp reconciles with Bronson, who was present, and Edwards returns home a national hero to the cheers of his fans at the airport, his mother rushes to him embracing him. And as Eddie looks to his father, he reveals a jumper declaring his support before then embracing Eddie as well.