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: Rosalind performs hot jazz solo before falling fast asleep moments later to Wendy 's great amusement, Fact2: Kendall mimes performance of Genevieve to rendition by jazz trumpeter Kenny Baker, Fact3: Alan and Wendy have argument over Ambrose 's supposed romantic attentions to her, Fact4: Ambrose Whilst turns up working on car in middle of night, Fact5: police At decide to call off bet Wendy 's insistence

Two veteran cars and their crews participating in the annual London to Brighton Veteran Car Run. Alan McKim John Gregson, a young barrister, and his wife, Wendy Dinah Sheridan, drive Genevieve, a 1904 Darracq. Their friend Ambrose Claverhouse Kenneth More, a brash advertising salesman, his latest girlfriend, fashion model Rosalind Peters Kay Kendall and her pet St. Bernard ride in a 1905 Spyker. The journey to Brighton goes well for Claverhouse, but the McKims trip is complicated by several breakdowns, and they arrive very late. As Alan cancelled their accommodation in their usual plush hotel during a fit of pique, they are forced to spend the night in a dingy rundown hotel with a cameo performance by Joyce Grenfell as the proprietress leaving Wendy feeling less than pleased. They finally join Ambrose and Rosalind for afterdinner drinks, but Rosalind gets very drunk, and insists on playing the trumpet with the house band. To the surprise of all, she performs a hot jazz solo before falling fast asleep moments later, to Wendys great amusement. Kendall mimes the performance of Genevieve to a rendition by jazz trumpeter Kenny Baker. Alan and Wendy have an argument over Ambroses supposed romantic attentions to her, and Alan goes off to the garage to sulk. Whilst working on his car in the middle of the night, Ambrose turns up. Angry words are exchanged and Alan impulsively bets Ambrose £100 that he can beat Ambrose back to London, despite racing not being allowed by the club. Ambrose accepts the bet—First over Westminster Bridge. The following morning, despite Rosalinds massive hangover and Wendys determined disapproval of the whole business, the two crews race back to London. Each driver is determined that his car is the better, come what may, and they both resort to various forms of cheating. Ambrose sabotages Alans engine, and Alan causes Ambrose to be stopped by the police. Finally, on the outskirts of London West Drayton, both cars are stopped by traffic police and the four contestants are publicly warned after Alan and Ambrose come to blows. At Wendys insistence, they decide to call off the bet and have a party instead. But whilst waiting for the Ye olde Greene Manne public house in Rickmansworth to open, words are exchanged and the bet is on again. The two cars race neckandneck through the southern suburbs of London. But with only a few yards to go, Genevieve breaks down. As Ambroses car is about to overtake it, its tyres become stuck in tramlines Londons tram network had closed in 1952 but many of the tracks were still in evidence when the film was made the following year and it drives off in another direction. The brakes on Genevieve fail and the car rolls a few yards onto Westminster Bridge, thus winning the bet.