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: Waves of Japanese attacks lead to attacks on Australia, Fact2: pilots seem to be cheating death, Fact3: rest of Jean 's troupe is grounded message, Fact4: most of pilots take off leaving Mace on ground control, Fact5: Mace joins others in air

In 1942, eight United States Army Air Forces fighter pilots flying P40 fighter aircraft and a support crew defend a remote airfield under construction in New Guinea. Waves of Japanese attacks threaten the air base, and ultimately will lead to attacks on Australia. Spirits are raised when Jean Gillis Kristine Miller, an attractive United Service Organizations entertainer flies in on a supply aircraft from Brisbane, the first of a group of five entertainers coming to do a show for the troops. Jean gets to know the pilots and some of them tell her about their wives and sweethearts and their hopes for postwar life. Each day as they fly out, the pilots seem to be cheating death. The group has scored 100 victories without losing a man. One of the group recalls the 1934 film Death Takes a Holiday, where Death takes a few days off from extinguishing lives in order to explore human nature, and wonders if it is happening to them. During an attack on Japanese aircraft, as Jean listens to a radio monitoring their conversations, one pilots aircraft catches fire but the flames mysteriously extinguish. Later, Jean finds a scoreboard detailing their missions, but when she displays it prominently, the men are uneasy. Maj. Wright Ross Ford , known affectionately as Skipper, then receives a message that the rest of Jeans troupe is grounded, so she volunteers to do a solo show, after which she dances with several of the pilots. Lt. Mace Willard Arthur Franz tells Jean that he has seen her before in an antiwar play in New York. She reveals that her husband was killed at Dunkirk. After the eight fliers host a meager dinner for Jean, the skipper and Jean to her tent are attracted to each other. The next morning there is a scramble and most of the pilots take off, leaving Mace on ground control. After Jean learns that an aircraft is coming for her that afternoon, the skipper leaves to join his pilots. They all come under heavy attack and two of them are killed. Mace joins the others in the air, but all are shot down, including the skipper, who manages to land safely. Mace is trapped by Japanese fighters and is killed as they inflict great damage on the island. The skipper and Jean reunite to face whatever the future may bring.