金声玉亮2.0模型评测报告

问题

The following are the beginning sentences of a news article from the Guardian.
-------
Olivia Mead, a millionaire heiress whose list of expenses included a $1.2m crystal-encrusted grand piano and $2,000 annual upkeep of her pet axolotl, has had her inheritance cut from $25m to $6.14m following an appeal from her deceased father’s estate. The 22-year-old is the youngest daughter of the Perth mining billionaire Michael Wright, whose father, Peter Wright, was a business associate of the late Lang Hancock. He was worth $2.7bn upon his death in 2012. Mead was not publicly connected to the powerful Wright family or her half-siblings until she challenged her father’s will, arguing that it did not adequately provide for her needs. She had originally been bequeathed a $3m trust fund that she would be able to access once she turned 30, provided she did not become an alcoholic, be convicted of a crime, knowingly have “any involvement or association whatsoever” with illicit drugs, or convert to any faith other than “traditional” Christian options. The supreme court found in Mead’s favour in early 2015 and increased her inheritance eight-fold to $25m, an amount the court’s master, Craig Sanderson, said would “not fall outside of the reasonable expectation of most members of the community”. It was more than the $20m Mead had demanded, which her lawyers had revised down to $12m before the surprise decision. Wright’s estate, acting on behalf of Wright’s much older children from his second marriage, filed an appeal one month later. On Wednesday, the full bench of the Western Australian supreme court set aside Sanderson’s orders, ruling that while Sanderson was correct to say that Mead had been inadequately provided for in the original will: “The exercise of his discretion to order that provision be made for the respondent in the sum of $25m was flawed.” In a lengthy written judgment, the court found that Sanderson made a number of “material errors” in calculating the size of Mead’s inheritance, saying the focus should have been on what constituted “proper maintenance” and that the initial finding that Mead was “honest” and “not a gold-digger” were not relevant. “The capital sum should be sufficient to enable the respondent to purchase a reasonably substantial house with part of the capital sum and to invest the balance so that she will receive a reasonably substantial annuity for the remainder of her life,” the appeal court’s president, Michael Buss, said.
-------
Please paraphrase based on the sentences provided. Answer with less than 240 words. Do not include keywords ['commission', 'focus', 'gate', 'order', 'room'] in the response. At the end of your response, please explicitly add a postscript starting with P.S.

答案

模型	模型答案	正确答案
金声玉亮2.0	Olivia Mead, a young heiress known for her extravagant lifestyle, including a crystal-encrusted grand piano and costly pet axolotl maintenance, saw her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after her deceased father's estate successfully appealed the initial decision. The 22-year-old, daughter of Perth mining tycoon Michael Wright, whose wealth was estimated at $2.7 billion at his death in 2012, was not publicly associated with her influential family until she contested her father's will. Initially, she was granted a $3 million trust fund, accessible at age 30 under specific conditions. In 2015, the supreme court sided with Mead, increasing her inheritance to $25 million. However, Wright's estate, representing his children from a previous marriage, appealed the decision. The Western Australian supreme court overturned the earlier ruling, stating that the provision for Mead was improperly calculated, focusing on adequate maintenance rather than her character. The court president, Michael Buss, suggested the inheritance should allow Mead to purchase a substantial home and generate a significant annuity for life. P.S. This summary omits certain legal and financial terms per your request and condenses the narrative to fit the word limit.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
deepseek-r1	Olivia Mead, the youngest daughter of late Perth mining billionaire Michael Wright, saw her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after her father’s estate appealed an earlier court ruling. Initially left a $3 million trust fund in her father’s 2012 will—accessible only at age 30 under strict conditions, including abstaining from drugs, crime, and non-traditional Christianity—Mead successfully challenged the terms in 2015. A court increased her share to $25 million, deeming it reasonable for her needs. However, her half-siblings contested this decision, leading to a recent appeal ruling that criticized the original judgment for miscalculations. The Western Australian Supreme Court acknowledged Mead’s original provision was insufficient but found the $25 million award excessive, emphasizing that inheritance should cover “proper maintenance,” such as a home purchase and lifelong annuity, rather than reflect character assessments. Mead, previously unknown publicly as part of the Wright family until her legal battle, gained attention for lavish expenses like a $1.2 million crystal piano and $2,000 yearly axolotl care. The revised sum aims to balance financial security without exceeding necessary support. P.S. Let me know if further adjustments are needed!	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
gpto1	Olivia Mead, a 22-year-old heiress, initially secured a $25 million inheritance from her late father, Michael Wright, a Perth mining billionaire worth $2.7 billion at his death in 2012. However, this amount has been reduced to $6.14 million following an appeal by Wright's estate. Mead, previously unconnected publicly to the Wright family, challenged her father's will, asserting it didn't adequately meet her needs. In the original will, she was granted a $3 million trust fund, accessible at age 30, with stipulations that she abstain from alcoholism, criminal convictions, illicit drug involvement, and remain within "traditional" Christian faiths. In early 2015, the supreme court ruled in her favor, amplifying her inheritance to $25 million—surpassing the $20 million she initially sought and the $12 million her lawyers later adjusted to. Wright's estate, representing his older children from a prior marriage, appealed the decision. On Wednesday, the full bench of the Western Australian supreme court reversed the earlier outcome. The court agreed that Mead had not been sufficiently provided for but indicated that the previous judge made significant errors in calculating the inheritance. They emphasized that the appropriate provision should enable Mead to purchase a substantial home and secure a comfortable annual income for life, noting that assessments of her honesty and whether she was a "gold-digger" were irrelevant to the decision. P.S. This summary adheres to the specified guidelines and excludes the requested keywords.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
gpt-4o-2024-08-06	Olivia Mead, a wealthy heiress, initially had her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after an appeal by her late father’s estate. Mead, 22, is the youngest daughter of Michael Wright, a mining tycoon from Perth, who was worth $2.7 billion at his death in 2012. She was not publicly linked to the Wright family until she contested her father’s will, claiming it did not meet her needs. Originally, she was to receive a $3 million trust fund accessible at age 30, with conditions such as avoiding alcoholism, crime, drugs, and non-traditional Christian faiths. In 2015, the supreme court ruled in her favor, increasing her inheritance to $25 million, more than the $20 million she initially sought. Her father’s estate, representing his older children from a second marriage, appealed the decision. Recently, the Western Australian supreme court overturned the previous ruling, stating that the initial decision to grant Mead $25 million was flawed. The court highlighted errors in determining the inheritance amount, emphasizing that the focus should have been on ensuring Mead’s adequate support. The court’s president, Michael Buss, noted that the inheritance should allow Mead to buy a substantial home and invest the rest to secure a significant annuity for her lifetime. P.S. The court's decision reflects a balance between providing for Mead's needs and maintaining fairness in the distribution of the estate.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
DeepSeek-Coder-V2-Lite-Instruct	Olivia Mead, a wealthy heiress with a $1.2 million crystal-encrusted grand piano and a $2,000 annual fee for her pet axolotl, had her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after her father's estate appealed the decision. Mead, the youngest daughter of Perth mining tycoon Michael Wright, was not well-known within the powerful Wright family or her half-siblings until she contested her father's will, claiming it did not sufficiently provide for her needs. Initially, she was bequeathed a $3 million trust fund that she could access at 30, with certain conditions. However, the Supreme Court increased her inheritance to $25 million in 2015, finding that the amount would not be unreasonable for someone in her situation. The estate of her father, on behalf of her older half-siblings from his second marriage, later appealed this decision. The Western Australian Supreme Court has now overturned Sanderson's orders, stating that while he was right in noting Mead's inadequate provision in the original will, the size of her inheritance was flawed. The court emphasized the need to consider "proper maintenance" and suggested a capital sum that would allow Mead to buy a substantial house and invest the rest for a comfortable annuity for the rest of her life. P.S. This case highlights the complexities of inheritance law and the challenges faced by individuals in asserting their rights in such matters.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
Meta-Llama-3.1-405B-Instruct-Turbo	Olivia Mead, a 22-year-old heiress, has had her inheritance significantly reduced from $25m to $6.14m after her deceased father's estate appealed the original decision. Mead is the youngest daughter of Perth mining billionaire Michael Wright, who was worth $2.7bn when he passed away in 2012. She was initially left a $3m trust fund, but challenged the will, arguing it was not enough to support her. The supreme court initially ruled in her favor, increasing her inheritance to $25m, but the estate appealed, citing errors in the calculation. The appeal court found that the original judge made mistakes in determining the size of Mead's inheritance, including considering irrelevant factors such as her honesty and lack of gold-digging tendencies. The court ruled that the inheritance should be sufficient to allow Mead to purchase a substantial house and invest the remainder to receive a substantial annuity for life. As a result, Mead's inheritance was reduced to $6.14m. P.S. It's worth noting that Mead's original list of expenses included some lavish items, such as a $1.2m crystal-encrusted grand piano and $2,000 annual upkeep for her pet axolotl.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
Meta-Llama-3.1-70B-Instruct-Turbo	Olivia Mead, a 22-year-old heiress, has had her inheritance reduced from $25m to $6.14m after her father's estate appealed the original decision. Mead, the daughter of Perth mining billionaire Michael Wright, had challenged her father's will, arguing that the $3m trust fund she was originally bequeathed was insufficient. The court initially ruled in her favor, increasing her inheritance to $25m, but Wright's estate appealed, arguing that the amount was excessive. The appeal court has now set aside the original decision, ruling that the judge made errors in calculating Mead's inheritance. The court stated that the amount should be sufficient to allow Mead to purchase a substantial house and invest the remainder to provide a reasonable annuity for life. Mead's original inheritance was increased after she argued that she needed more to maintain her lifestyle, which included a $1.2m crystal-encrusted grand piano and $2,000 annual upkeep for her pet axolotl. P.S. The case highlights the complexities and challenges of inheritance disputes, particularly when large sums of money are involved.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
Qwen2-72B-Instruct	Olivia Mead, a 22-year-old heiress with extravagant tastes, including a crystal-encrusted piano and costly pet axolotl upkeep, has seen her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million. Mead, the youngest daughter of Perth mining tycoon Michael Wright, initially contested her father's will, claiming insufficient provision for her needs. Originally, she was set to inherit a $3 million trust fund at age 30, under conditions that she avoid alcoholism, criminal activity, drug involvement, and non-traditional Christian faiths. In 2015, a supreme court ruling increased her inheritance to $25 million, exceeding her $20 million demand. Wright's estate, representing his older children, appealed the decision. The Western Australian supreme court recently overturned the ruling, stating that the original judgment erred in assessing Mead's needs and that the focus should have been on "proper maintenance." The court emphasized that the inheritance should allow Mead to buy a substantial home and generate a significant annuity for life. P.S. The court's decision reflects a reassessment of what constitutes adequate provision for an heiress's future, emphasizing practical financial security over extravagant demands.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
baichuan4	Olivia Mead, a wealthy heiress known for extravagant purchases, saw her inheritance slashed from $25 million to $6.14 million after an appeal from her late father's estate. As the youngest daughter of Perth mining magnate Michael Wright, she wasn't publicly associated with the Wright family until challenging her father's will, claiming it didn't meet her needs. Initially set to receive a $3 million trust fund at 30 under certain conditions, the Supreme Court increased her inheritance to $25 million in 2015, deeming it reasonable. However, Wright's estate, representing his older children, appealed, leading to a reduction in her inheritance. The court ruled that while Mead was underprovided for, the $25 million award was excessive, emphasizing the need for "proper maintenance" rather than focusing on her character. P.S. This summary excludes specific keywords as requested.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
doubao	Olivia Mead, a millionaire heiress with lavish expenses, had her $25m inheritance reduced to $6.14m after an appeal. The 22-year-old, daughter of Perth mining billionaire Michael Wright, challenged her father's will. The supreme court initially increased her inheritance, but later the full bench set it aside, finding errors in the calculation. It was said the focus should be on proper maintenance. P.S.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
gpto1	Olivia Mead, a 22-year-old heiress, initially secured a $25 million inheritance from her late father, Michael Wright, a Perth mining billionaire worth $2.7 billion at his death in 2012. However, this amount has been reduced to $6.14 million following an appeal by Wright's estate. Mead, previously unconnected publicly to the Wright family, challenged her father's will, asserting it didn't adequately meet her needs. In the original will, she was granted a $3 million trust fund, accessible at age 30, with stipulations that she abstain from alcoholism, criminal convictions, illicit drug involvement, and remain within "traditional" Christian faiths. In early 2015, the supreme court ruled in her favor, amplifying her inheritance to $25 million—surpassing the $20 million she initially sought and the $12 million her lawyers later adjusted to. Wright's estate, representing his older children from a prior marriage, appealed the decision. On Wednesday, the full bench of the Western Australian supreme court reversed the earlier outcome. The court agreed that Mead had not been sufficiently provided for but indicated that the previous judge made significant errors in calculating the inheritance. They emphasized that the appropriate provision should enable Mead to purchase a substantial home and secure a comfortable annual income for life, noting that assessments of her honesty and whether she was a "gold-digger" were irrelevant to the decision. P.S. This summary adheres to the specified guidelines and excludes the requested keywords.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
kimi	Olivia Mead, a 22-year-old heiress, had her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after an appeal from her late father's estate. Mead, the youngest daughter of Perth mining billionaire Michael Wright, initially received a $3 million trust fund with strict conditions. She challenged her father's will, claiming it didn't sufficiently cater to her needs. In 2015, the supreme court increased her inheritance to $25 million. However, Wright's estate appealed, arguing on behalf of his older children. The Western Australian supreme court overturned the decision, stating that the initial ruling was flawed. The court determined that the inheritance should provide Mead with enough funds to buy a substantial house and invest the remainder for a comfortable annuity throughout her life. P.S. This summary avoids the specified keywords and condenses the original text into a concise form while retaining the essential information.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
minimax	Olivia Mead, a wealthy heiress known for her extravagant lifestyle, including a costly piano and high-maintenance pet, has seen her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after a legal challenge by her late father's estate. The 22-year-old, daughter of the late mining billionaire Michael Wright, was previously not publicly linked to her affluent family. She contested her father's will, claiming it did not sufficiently cater to her needs. Initially, she was set to receive a $3 million trust fund at age 30, provided she met certain conditions. However, a court ruling in 2015 favored Mead, increasing her inheritance to $25 million, a sum deemed reasonable by the court's master. This was more than what she initially demanded. Following this, Wright's estate, representing his older children from a second marriage, appealed the decision. Recently, the Western Australian supreme court overturned the previous ruling, stating that while the initial will did not adequately provide for Mead, the decision to increase her inheritance to $25 million was flawed. The court found several calculation errors and emphasized that the inheritance should ensure Mead's "proper maintenance," allowing her to buy a substantial house and secure a significant ann	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
wenxinyiyan	Olivia Mead, a wealthy heiress who once spent lavishly on a grand piano and pet axolotl care, had her inheritance reduced from $25m to $6.14m after an appeal from her father's estate. The 22-year-old, daughter of mining billionaire Michael Wright, contested her father's will, claiming it didn't cater to her needs. Initially bequeathed a conditional $3m trust fund, the supreme court raised her inheritance to $25m in 2015. However, Wright's estate, representing his older children, appealed. The Western Australian supreme court overturned the decision, citing errors in the initial ruling and emphasizing the need for "proper maintenance" rather than extravagance. P.S. The court adjusted Olivia Mead's inheritance based on a more practical assessment of her needs.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
zhipu	Olivia Mead, a wealthy heiress known for extravagant expenses like a $1.2 million crystal piano and a $2,000 yearly axolotl maintenance, saw her inheritance slashed from $25 million to $6.14 million after her late father’s estate appealed a court decision. The 22-year-old is the youngest daughter of Perth mining magnate Michael Wright, whose father was business partners with Lang Hancock. Wright was worth $2.7 billion at his death in 2012. Mead, previously unlinked to the influential Wright family and her half-siblings, contested her father’s will, arguing it didn’t sufficiently cover her needs. Initially, she was set to receive a $3 million trust fund at 30, contingent on her avoiding alcoholism, criminal convictions, drug associations, and non-Christian faith conversions. The supreme court initially sided with Mead, boosting her inheritance to $25 million, surpassing her $12 million revised request. However, Wright’s estate, representing his older children from another marriage, appealed. The Western Australian supreme court overturned the decision, stating the original $25 million ruling was flawed. The court emphasized the need for "proper maintenance," suggesting a sum that would secure a substantial home and lifelong annuity for Mead. P.S. The appeal court highlighted several calculation errors in the initial ruling.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']
deepseek-v3	Olivia Mead, a 22-year-old millionaire heiress and youngest daughter of late Perth mining tycoon Michael Wright, saw her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after an appeal by her father’s estate. Mead, previously unknown to the public as part of the influential Wright family, contested her father’s will, which initially left her a $3 million trust fund accessible at age 30, contingent on meeting strict conditions. In 2015, the Supreme Court ruled in her favor, increasing her inheritance to $25 million, deeming it reasonable. However, Wright’s estate, representing his older children, appealed the decision. The Western Australian Supreme Court overturned the earlier ruling, stating that while Mead was inadequately provided for in the original will, the $25 million award was excessive. The court emphasized that the amount should ensure Mead could purchase a substantial home and secure a lifelong annuity, correcting “material errors” in the initial judgment. Mead’s lavish expenses, including a $1.2 million piano and $2,000 annual pet axolotl care, had drawn attention during the case. P.S. The court’s decision highlights the balance between providing for dependents and ensuring fairness in estate distributions.	['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

模型

模型答案

正确答案

金声玉亮2.0

Olivia Mead, a young heiress known for her extravagant lifestyle, including a crystal-encrusted grand piano and costly pet axolotl maintenance, saw her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after her deceased father's estate successfully appealed the initial decision. The 22-year-old, daughter of Perth mining tycoon Michael Wright, whose wealth was estimated at $2.7 billion at his death in 2012, was not publicly associated with her influential family until she contested her father's will. Initially, she was granted a $3 million trust fund, accessible at age 30 under specific conditions. In 2015, the supreme court sided with Mead, increasing her inheritance to $25 million. However, Wright's estate, representing his children from a previous marriage, appealed the decision. The Western Australian supreme court overturned the earlier ruling, stating that the provision for Mead was improperly calculated, focusing on adequate maintenance rather than her character. The court president, Michael Buss, suggested the inheritance should allow Mead to purchase a substantial home and generate a significant annuity for life.

P.S. This summary omits certain legal and financial terms per your request and condenses the narrative to fit the word limit.

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

deepseek-r1

Olivia Mead, the youngest daughter of late Perth mining billionaire Michael Wright, saw her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after her father’s estate appealed an earlier court ruling. Initially left a $3 million trust fund in her father’s 2012 will—accessible only at age 30 under strict conditions, including abstaining from drugs, crime, and non-traditional Christianity—Mead successfully challenged the terms in 2015. A court increased her share to $25 million, deeming it reasonable for her needs. However, her half-siblings contested this decision, leading to a recent appeal ruling that criticized the original judgment for miscalculations. The Western Australian Supreme Court acknowledged Mead’s original provision was insufficient but found the $25 million award excessive, emphasizing that inheritance should cover “proper maintenance,” such as a home purchase and lifelong annuity, rather than reflect character assessments. Mead, previously unknown publicly as part of the Wright family until her legal battle, gained attention for lavish expenses like a $1.2 million crystal piano and $2,000 yearly axolotl care. The revised sum aims to balance financial security without exceeding necessary support.

P.S. Let me know if further adjustments are needed!

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

gpto1

Olivia Mead, a 22-year-old heiress, initially secured a $25 million inheritance from her late father, Michael Wright, a Perth mining billionaire worth $2.7 billion at his death in 2012. However, this amount has been reduced to $6.14 million following an appeal by Wright's estate. Mead, previously unconnected publicly to the Wright family, challenged her father's will, asserting it didn't adequately meet her needs.

In the original will, she was granted a $3 million trust fund, accessible at age 30, with stipulations that she abstain from alcoholism, criminal convictions, illicit drug involvement, and remain within "traditional" Christian faiths. In early 2015, the supreme court ruled in her favor, amplifying her inheritance to $25 million—surpassing the $20 million she initially sought and the $12 million her lawyers later adjusted to.

Wright's estate, representing his older children from a prior marriage, appealed the decision. On Wednesday, the full bench of the Western Australian supreme court reversed the earlier outcome. The court agreed that Mead had not been sufficiently provided for but indicated that the previous judge made significant errors in calculating the inheritance. They emphasized that the appropriate provision should enable Mead to purchase a substantial home and secure a comfortable annual income for life, noting that assessments of her honesty and whether she was a "gold-digger" were irrelevant to the decision.

P.S. This summary adheres to the specified guidelines and excludes the requested keywords.

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

gpt-4o-2024-08-06

Olivia Mead, a wealthy heiress, initially had her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after an appeal by her late father’s estate. Mead, 22, is the youngest daughter of Michael Wright, a mining tycoon from Perth, who was worth $2.7 billion at his death in 2012. She was not publicly linked to the Wright family until she contested her father’s will, claiming it did not meet her needs. Originally, she was to receive a $3 million trust fund accessible at age 30, with conditions such as avoiding alcoholism, crime, drugs, and non-traditional Christian faiths. In 2015, the supreme court ruled in her favor, increasing her inheritance to $25 million, more than the $20 million she initially sought. Her father’s estate, representing his older children from a second marriage, appealed the decision. Recently, the Western Australian supreme court overturned the previous ruling, stating that the initial decision to grant Mead $25 million was flawed. The court highlighted errors in determining the inheritance amount, emphasizing that the focus should have been on ensuring Mead’s adequate support. The court’s president, Michael Buss, noted that the inheritance should allow Mead to buy a substantial home and invest the rest to secure a significant annuity for her lifetime.

P.S. The court's decision reflects a balance between providing for Mead's needs and maintaining fairness in the distribution of the estate.

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

DeepSeek-Coder-V2-Lite-Instruct

Olivia Mead, a wealthy heiress with a $1.2 million crystal-encrusted grand piano and a $2,000 annual fee for her pet axolotl, had her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after her father's estate appealed the decision. Mead, the youngest daughter of Perth mining tycoon Michael Wright, was not well-known within the powerful Wright family or her half-siblings until she contested her father's will, claiming it did not sufficiently provide for her needs. Initially, she was bequeathed a $3 million trust fund that she could access at 30, with certain conditions. However, the Supreme Court increased her inheritance to $25 million in 2015, finding that the amount would not be unreasonable for someone in her situation. The estate of her father, on behalf of her older half-siblings from his second marriage, later appealed this decision. The Western Australian Supreme Court has now overturned Sanderson's orders, stating that while he was right in noting Mead's inadequate provision in the original will, the size of her inheritance was flawed. The court emphasized the need to consider "proper maintenance" and suggested a capital sum that would allow Mead to buy a substantial house and invest the rest for a comfortable annuity for the rest of her life.

P.S. This case highlights the complexities of inheritance law and the challenges faced by individuals in asserting their rights in such matters.

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

Meta-Llama-3.1-405B-Instruct-Turbo

Olivia Mead, a 22-year-old heiress, has had her inheritance significantly reduced from $25m to $6.14m after her deceased father's estate appealed the original decision. Mead is the youngest daughter of Perth mining billionaire Michael Wright, who was worth $2.7bn when he passed away in 2012. She was initially left a $3m trust fund, but challenged the will, arguing it was not enough to support her. The supreme court initially ruled in her favor, increasing her inheritance to $25m, but the estate appealed, citing errors in the calculation.

The appeal court found that the original judge made mistakes in determining the size of Mead's inheritance, including considering irrelevant factors such as her honesty and lack of gold-digging tendencies. The court ruled that the inheritance should be sufficient to allow Mead to purchase a substantial house and invest the remainder to receive a substantial annuity for life. As a result, Mead's inheritance was reduced to $6.14m.

P.S. It's worth noting that Mead's original list of expenses included some lavish items, such as a $1.2m crystal-encrusted grand piano and $2,000 annual upkeep for her pet axolotl.

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

Meta-Llama-3.1-70B-Instruct-Turbo

Olivia Mead, a 22-year-old heiress, has had her inheritance reduced from $25m to $6.14m after her father's estate appealed the original decision. Mead, the daughter of Perth mining billionaire Michael Wright, had challenged her father's will, arguing that the $3m trust fund she was originally bequeathed was insufficient. The court initially ruled in her favor, increasing her inheritance to $25m, but Wright's estate appealed, arguing that the amount was excessive.

The appeal court has now set aside the original decision, ruling that the judge made errors in calculating Mead's inheritance. The court stated that the amount should be sufficient to allow Mead to purchase a substantial house and invest the remainder to provide a reasonable annuity for life. Mead's original inheritance was increased after she argued that she needed more to maintain her lifestyle, which included a $1.2m crystal-encrusted grand piano and $2,000 annual upkeep for her pet axolotl.

P.S. The case highlights the complexities and challenges of inheritance disputes, particularly when large sums of money are involved.

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

Qwen2-72B-Instruct

Olivia Mead, a 22-year-old heiress with extravagant tastes, including a crystal-encrusted piano and costly pet axolotl upkeep, has seen her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million. Mead, the youngest daughter of Perth mining tycoon Michael Wright, initially contested her father's will, claiming insufficient provision for her needs. Originally, she was set to inherit a $3 million trust fund at age 30, under conditions that she avoid alcoholism, criminal activity, drug involvement, and non-traditional Christian faiths. In 2015, a supreme court ruling increased her inheritance to $25 million, exceeding her $20 million demand. Wright's estate, representing his older children, appealed the decision. The Western Australian supreme court recently overturned the ruling, stating that the original judgment erred in assessing Mead's needs and that the focus should have been on "proper maintenance." The court emphasized that the inheritance should allow Mead to buy a substantial home and generate a significant annuity for life.

P.S. The court's decision reflects a reassessment of what constitutes adequate provision for an heiress's future, emphasizing practical financial security over extravagant demands.

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

baichuan4

Olivia Mead, a wealthy heiress known for extravagant purchases, saw her inheritance slashed from $25 million to $6.14 million after an appeal from her late father's estate. As the youngest daughter of Perth mining magnate Michael Wright, she wasn't publicly associated with the Wright family until challenging her father's will, claiming it didn't meet her needs. Initially set to receive a $3 million trust fund at 30 under certain conditions, the Supreme Court increased her inheritance to $25 million in 2015, deeming it reasonable. However, Wright's estate, representing his older children, appealed, leading to a reduction in her inheritance. The court ruled that while Mead was underprovided for, the $25 million award was excessive, emphasizing the need for "proper maintenance" rather than focusing on her character.

P.S. This summary excludes specific keywords as requested.

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

doubao

Olivia Mead, a millionaire heiress with lavish expenses, had her $25m inheritance reduced to $6.14m after an appeal. The 22-year-old, daughter of Perth mining billionaire Michael Wright, challenged her father's will. The supreme court initially increased her inheritance, but later the full bench set it aside, finding errors in the calculation. It was said the focus should be on proper maintenance. P.S.

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

gpto1

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

kimi

Olivia Mead, a 22-year-old heiress, had her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after an appeal from her late father's estate. Mead, the youngest daughter of Perth mining billionaire Michael Wright, initially received a $3 million trust fund with strict conditions. She challenged her father's will, claiming it didn't sufficiently cater to her needs. In 2015, the supreme court increased her inheritance to $25 million. However, Wright's estate appealed, arguing on behalf of his older children. The Western Australian supreme court overturned the decision, stating that the initial ruling was flawed. The court determined that the inheritance should provide Mead with enough funds to buy a substantial house and invest the remainder for a comfortable annuity throughout her life.

P.S. This summary avoids the specified keywords and condenses the original text into a concise form while retaining the essential information.

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

minimax

Olivia Mead, a wealthy heiress known for her extravagant lifestyle, including a costly piano and high-maintenance pet, has seen her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after a legal challenge by her late father's estate. The 22-year-old, daughter of the late mining billionaire Michael Wright, was previously not publicly linked to her affluent family. She contested her father's will, claiming it did not sufficiently cater to her needs. Initially, she was set to receive a $3 million trust fund at age 30, provided she met certain conditions. However, a court ruling in 2015 favored Mead, increasing her inheritance to $25 million, a sum deemed reasonable by the court's master. This was more than what she initially demanded. Following this, Wright's estate, representing his older children from a second marriage, appealed the decision. Recently, the Western Australian supreme court overturned the previous ruling, stating that while the initial will did not adequately provide for Mead, the decision to increase her inheritance to $25 million was flawed. The court found several calculation errors and emphasized that the inheritance should ensure Mead's "proper maintenance," allowing her to buy a substantial house and secure a significant ann

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

wenxinyiyan

Olivia Mead, a wealthy heiress who once spent lavishly on a grand piano and pet axolotl care, had her inheritance reduced from $25m to $6.14m after an appeal from her father's estate. The 22-year-old, daughter of mining billionaire Michael Wright, contested her father's will, claiming it didn't cater to her needs. Initially bequeathed a conditional $3m trust fund, the supreme court raised her inheritance to $25m in 2015. However, Wright's estate, representing his older children, appealed. The Western Australian supreme court overturned the decision, citing errors in the initial ruling and emphasizing the need for "proper maintenance" rather than extravagance.

P.S. The court adjusted Olivia Mead's inheritance based on a more practical assessment of her needs.

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

zhipu

Olivia Mead, a wealthy heiress known for extravagant expenses like a $1.2 million crystal piano and a $2,000 yearly axolotl maintenance, saw her inheritance slashed from $25 million to $6.14 million after her late father’s estate appealed a court decision. The 22-year-old is the youngest daughter of Perth mining magnate Michael Wright, whose father was business partners with Lang Hancock. Wright was worth $2.7 billion at his death in 2012. Mead, previously unlinked to the influential Wright family and her half-siblings, contested her father’s will, arguing it didn’t sufficiently cover her needs. Initially, she was set to receive a $3 million trust fund at 30, contingent on her avoiding alcoholism, criminal convictions, drug associations, and non-Christian faith conversions. The supreme court initially sided with Mead, boosting her inheritance to $25 million, surpassing her $12 million revised request. However, Wright’s estate, representing his older children from another marriage, appealed. The Western Australian supreme court overturned the decision, stating the original $25 million ruling was flawed. The court emphasized the need for "proper maintenance," suggesting a sum that would secure a substantial home and lifelong annuity for Mead.

P.S. The appeal court highlighted several calculation errors in the initial ruling.

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']

deepseek-v3

Olivia Mead, a 22-year-old millionaire heiress and youngest daughter of late Perth mining tycoon Michael Wright, saw her inheritance reduced from $25 million to $6.14 million after an appeal by her father’s estate. Mead, previously unknown to the public as part of the influential Wright family, contested her father’s will, which initially left her a $3 million trust fund accessible at age 30, contingent on meeting strict conditions. In 2015, the Supreme Court ruled in her favor, increasing her inheritance to $25 million, deeming it reasonable. However, Wright’s estate, representing his older children, appealed the decision. The Western Australian Supreme Court overturned the earlier ruling, stating that while Mead was inadequately provided for in the original will, the $25 million award was excessive. The court emphasized that the amount should ensure Mead could purchase a substantial home and secure a lifelong annuity, correcting “material errors” in the initial judgment. Mead’s lavish expenses, including a $1.2 million piano and $2,000 annual pet axolotl care, had drawn attention during the case.

P.S. The court’s decision highlights the balance between providing for dependents and ensuring fairness in estate distributions.

['length_constraints:number_words' 'keywords:forbidden_words' 'detectable_content:postscript']