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: Lambert is shot dead on street, Fact2: vagrant ex-serviceman After nothing is apprehended in lineup strenuous efforts yield, Fact3: he and wife are being threatened by businessman named, Fact4: Harvey lays out flaws in case before judge, Fact5: sub-plot involving Paul Harris and property under consideration for sale to city at price has prominent place in film

Father Lambert Wyrley Birch, a priest, is shot dead on a Bridgeport, Connecticut street at night. The police, led by Chief Robinson Lee J. Cobb, fail to immediately find the murderer. It soon becomes a political hot potato, with the police accused of incompetence, and the citys reformminded administration comes under attack. Robinson and the prosecutor Henry Harvey Dana Andrews come under severe pressure by political leaders to find the killer or bring in outside help. After strenuous efforts yield nothing, a vagrant exserviceman, John Waldron Arthur Kennedy, is apprehended and identified in a lineup. He is interrogated for two days by police until, deprived of sleep, he confesses. The evidence seems solid, and a gun in his possession is believed to be the gun that was used in the shooting. Harvey, however, is not convinced. He questions Waldron, investigates the evidence and the witnesses. Harvey then risks his reputation and incurs the wrath of the police and the public in proposing that the defendant is innocent, while he and his wife Jane Wyatt are also being threatened by a businessman named Harris Ed Begley. In court, even though he is the prosecutor, Harvey lays out the flaws in the case before the judge, and indicates he intends to dismiss the charges. The judge suspects Harveys motives; Harveys relationship with Chief Robinson is strained; and a mob unsuccessfully attempts to impose their own justice on Waldron. A subplot involving Paul Harris and a property under consideration for sale to the city—at a price Harris desperately needs to keep himself afloat—also has a prominent place in the film. Harris tries to blackmail Harvey by threatening to destroy his wife, a planning committee member, unless he supports the sale and sits idle, allowing Waldron to be convicted. At a preliminary hearing, Harvey once again presents evidence that would lead to Waldrons exoneration. When a reporter gets wind of the doubledealing and threatens Harris with exposure, Harris commits suicide in the courtroom. The film ends with a narration that the murder was never solved, and the real Henry Harvey was Homer Cummings who rose to the position of U.S. Attorney General.