Question: What patron of The Music Hall Guild of Great Britain and America starred in Oliver!

Context paragraphs:
The Music Hall Guild of Great Britain and America: The Music Hall Guild of Great Britain and America and the Theatre and Film Guild of Great Britain and America is a registered theatre charity and non-profit making theatre organisation based in London.  The Guild's patrons include Brian Croucher, Anita Dobson, Fenella Fielding, Sheila Ferguson, Jessica Martin, Lorraine Chase, Gillian Gregory, Mark Lester, Jessie Wallace, Barbara Windsor and Shani Wallis.

Anglo-French War (1778–1783): The Anglo-French War was a military conflict fought between France and Great Britain with their respective allies between 1778 and 1783.  In 1778, France signed a treaty of friendship with the United States.  Great Britain was then at war with France, and in 1779 it was also at war with Spain.  As a consequence, Great Britain was forced to divert resources used to fight the war in North America to theatres in Europe, India and the West Indies, and to rely on what turned out to be the chimera of Loyalist support in its North American operations.  From 1778 to 1783, with or without their allies, France and Britain fought over dominance in the English Channel, the Mediterranean, the Indian Ocean and the West Indies.

Old Sarum (UK Parliament constituency): Old Sarum was from 1295 to 1832 a parliamentary constituency of England (until 1707), of Great Britain (until 1800), and finally of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.  It was a so-called 'rotten borough', with an extremely small electorate that was consequently vastly over-represented and could be used by a patron to gain undue influence.  The constituency was on the site of what had been the original settlement of Salisbury, known as Old Sarum.  The population had moved to New Sarum at the foot of the hill and at a confluence known as the cathedral city of Salisbury in the 14th century.  The constituency was abolished under the Reform Act 1832.

Willie Horne: Willie Horne (23 January 1922 – 25 March 2001) was an English rugby league footballer.  He played for Great Britain, England, Lancashire and Barrow between 1943 and 1959 and captained all four sides.  He captained Great Britain in a test series against Australia (1952) in the days when Great Britain could beat the Aussies.  In October 2014 he was inducted into the Rugby League Hall of Fame, and is therefore regarded as one of the best 23 players in the history of the British game.

Polignac Memorandum: The Polignac Memorandum was a document by George Canning (British Foreign Secretary) written in October 1823, stating that Great Britain had no intention of aiding Spain in the retention of her colonies in Latin and South America.  The document was a result of talks with Prince Jules de Polignac, the French Ambassador to Great Britain.  Both countries (France and Great Britain) agreed that there was no hope of Spain recovering her colonies in the Americas, that neither nation had any desire to gain territory in the region, or gain exclusive commercial treaties.  Canning was then able to advise King George IV to extend diplomatic recognition to Buenos Aires, Colombia, and Mexico, and authorize British ministers in South America to negotiate with their respective states for commercial treaties.

Directors Guild of Great Britain: The Directors Guild of Great Britain (DGGB) is a professional organization which represents directors across all media, including film, television, theatre, radio, opera, commercials, music videos, corporate film/video and training, documentaries, multimedia and "new technology".  It has evolved to become an independent trade union and a non-profit limited company, asset-linked to the Directors Guild Trust, the charity arm of the Guild.

Restraining Acts 1775: The Restraining Acts of early 1775 were two Acts passed by the Parliament of Great Britain, which limited colonial trade in response to both increasing and spreading civil disobedience in Massachusetts and New England, and similar trade restrictions instituted by elected colonial representatives.  With time the foment would spread to most of its American Colonies.  The first restraining act, (15 Geo.  III c. 10) known variously as the New England Trade And Fisheries Act, the New England Restraining Act, or the Trade Act 1775 (c.10), limited the export and import of any goods to and from only Great Britain, Ireland, and the British West Indies; it also prohibited the New England colonies from fishing in the waters off Newfoundland and most of America's Atlantic coast, without special permissions and documentation, and imposed stiff penalties on both perpetrators and administrators if violations occurred.  Previously legal or finessed trade between the colonies themselves or with other nations was prohibited, and enforced by naval blockade, effective July 1, 1775.  The second restraining act, (15 Geo.  III c. 18) known as the Trade Act 1775 (c.18), similarly limited the export or import of any goods by way of only Great Britain, Ireland, and the British West Indies for most colonies south of New England; it was passed shortly after the first, upon receiving news in April that the colonial's trade boycott had spread widely among other colonies.  Only New York, Delaware, North Carolina and Georgia would escape these restraints on trade, but only for a few months.

Shani Wallis: Shani Wallis (born 16 April 1933) is an English-born American actress and singer of theatre, television and film, in both her native United Kingdom and in the United States.  She is perhaps best known for her roles in the West End, and for the role of Nancy in the 1968 Oscar-winning film musical "Oliver! ".

Cincinnati Music Hall: Music Hall, commonly known as Cincinnati Music Hall, is a classical music performance hall in Cincinnati, Ohio, completed in 1878.  It serves as the home for the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Cincinnati Opera, May Festival Chorus, and the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra.  In January 1975, it was recognized as a National Historic Landmark by the U.S. Department of the Interior.  The building was designed with a dual purpose – to house musical activities in its central auditorium and industrial exhibitions in its side wings.  It is located at 1241 Elm Street, across from the historic Washington Park in Over-the-Rhine, minutes from the center of the downtown area.  Music Hall was built over a pauper's cemetery, which has helped fuel its reputation as one of the most haunted places in America.

Sam Torr: Samuel Joseph Torr (18491923) was an English music hall comedian who performed in a style known as lion comique.  He was known for songs including 'To Be There', 'The Same Old Game', and perhaps most famously of all, 'On the Back of Daddy-O'.  In this last song, he would perform dressed in an ingeniously devised life-size dummy with a wicker work frame, on whose back he appeared to be sitting.  A popular entertainer, Torr appeared at all the major music hall venues around Britain including Wilton's Music Hall in London

Supporting paragraphs: The Music Hall Guild of Great Britain and America Shani Wallis
Answer: Shani Wallis