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Post by Serena on Sept 28, 2022 6:47:34 GMT
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Post by Normand on Sept 28, 2022 11:29:30 GMT
Kimberly Hart-Simpson said she's praised by Coronation Street fans for her realistic portrayal of a sex worker Nicky on the soap opera.
The actress, 35, plays the character of Nicky Wheatley on the ITV serial, a role she insists was her dream after she auditioned for Corrie for 10 years.
And screen star Kimberley says she's pleased her character is working as an escort simply because she wants to give her daughter a good life, not to fund a drug habit.
Convincing: Kimberly Hart-Simpson, 35, says she's praised by Coronation Street fans for her realistic portrayal of a sex worker as she's not turned to the job to fund a drink or drug habit
She told : 'I am thrilled that charities and sex workers have contacted me to say they like the way Nicky is portrayed because she is so realistic and the writers haven't given her a drug or drink problem.'
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'She is just a feisty mum, doing it for her daughter — for survival, I am so proud to play her.
'I know plenty of people who work in the sex industry and on things like OnlyFans — it isn't an unknown world to me and they are just normal people trying to get by.'
Screen star: The actress, 35, plays the character of Nicky Wheatley on the ITV serial, a role she insists was her dream after she auditioned for Corrie for 10 years (pictured on soap with Daniel Osbourne as played by Rob Mallard in 2020)
Kimberley said it was her dream to pursue a successful career in acting after watching the film Free Willy at the age of eight.
And she says her father is responsible for her not giving up on her Corrie dream as he was a massive fan of the soap.
Her parent Kevin died from bone marrow cancer in 2007 aged 63 and he told her to go for a career in acting from his bed in Oldham Hospital before his death.
Good work: Screen star Kimberley says she's pleased her character is working as an escort simply because she wants to give her daughter a good life
She said that getting the Coronation Street role 'saved' her after she slumped into a depression following the death of her father, adding that she was at the 'lowest ebb of my life, financially and emotionally. My self-belief had gone.'
The star said she was able to clear off some debts after winning the role.
Kimberly previously said she manifested a Coronation Street return after mapping out all of her dreams onto a vision board.
Sex worker Nicky, who played havoc with Daniel Osbourne (Rob Mallard) and Daisy Midgley (Charlotte Jordan) in 2020 was written back into the script this year.
Kimberly told the newspaper's Hot TV column: 'I like vision boards and on the day that I got the call for Corrie, I had made a vision board including the 10 things that I wanted in my life at that time - and Corrie went back on there.
'Within two hours, I got the call to ask if I wanted to go back.'
The Mount Pleasant star first teased her return to the cobbles in December, writing on Instagram: 'She's back! @coronationstreet 2022!!! (sic)'
She added: 'Return of the side-eye.'
Kimberly shared another update on social media, a selfie of her wearing a red ITV branded puffer jacket.
She added the caption: 'Always thought I would make a good red coat. Good to be back. (sic)'
Working her magic: Kimberly previously said she manifested a Coronation Street return after mapping out all of her dreams onto a vision board
data-track-module="am-external-links^external-links"> Read more:
Working on Coronation Street was my dream and I loved playing a sex worker, says Kimberly Hart-Simpson | The Sun
The Daily Star: Home of Fun Stuff
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Post by Viola on Sept 28, 2022 21:44:13 GMT
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Post by Malissa on Oct 1, 2022 7:46:02 GMT
By John Kemp
LONDON, Sept 28 (Reuters) - India´s electricity supply appears much more comfortable than a year ago, when coal and generation shortages led to grid instability and widespread blackouts.
Power consumption has grown significantly, but coal stocks are more than double than last year´s level and grid frequency is staying closer to the target.
Between June and August, total electricity demand met was up by 22 billion kilowatt-hours (6%) compared with the same period in 2021.
website The increase was supplied by extra solar generation (+6 billion kWh) and thermal power plants (+16 billion kWh) mostly burning coal.
India´s installed capacity from solar farms and wind turbines had grown 16% by the end of August 2022 compared with August 2021, helping increase the share of output from renewables.
But most of the increase in demand has been met through more intensive and reliable running of coal-fired power stations.
COAL AVAILABILITY
Government policy has encouraged the maximisation of domestic coal and prioritised solid fuel movements on the rail network to ensure generators have enough fuel on hand to run when called:
* Domestic coal production increased by 27 million tonnes (17%) between June and August compared with the same period a year earlier.
* The number of loaded coal trains despatched from the mines to power plants averaged 253 per day, up from 214 per day in 2021.
* Coal deliveries to power producers totalled 177 million tonnes between June and August up from 150 million tonnes in 2021.
As a result, power producers have more than nine days of coal inventories compared with just four days at the same point last year.
Higher inventories have meant fewer generator outages, more generation availability, and more firm despatchable capacity.
Increased solar generation has helped meet peak load driven by air-conditioning and refrigeration in the mid-afternoon (incidentally conserving coal stocks).
But more coal-fired generation availability has helped meet high loads in the evening as output from solar panels fades rapidly.
GRID RELIABILITY
On the nationwide electricity transmission system, frequency has remained close to the target of 50.0 cycles per second (Hertz) - indicating generation and load have been balanced.
Periods of severe under-frequency (below 49.9 Hertz) have been shorter and less common than in April 2022 and October 2021, when big frequency drops were a symptom of generators unable to meet demand.
In recent years, the grid has usually faced its toughest tests in March-April and September-October, when the seasonal rise and fall in cooling demand is not always synchronised with the rise and fall in renewables output and coal stocks.
Electricity consumption as well as hydro, solar and wind output all rise over the summer months and fall in the winter.
But the pre-monsoon spring and post-monsoon autumn shoulder seasons can be challenging if hot weather arrives earlier or persists longer than normal:
* In October 2021, a late blast of hot weather kept air-conditioning higher than usual, while output from renewables was fading, and coal stocks were still low after the monsoon, causing blackouts.
* In April 2022, very hot weather arrived much earlier than normal, when output from solar, wind and hydro sources was still building from their winter lows, stretching the grid again.
At the moment, India´s grid currently appears to be in a more healthy condition because, although coal stocks are low, they are in line with pre-pandemic levels for the time of year.
Current coal stocks should be high enough to keep generators reliably online over the next month until temperatures fall and inventories are rebuilt this winter.
Reliable electricity supplies will support business activity and reduce the need for panicked and expensive purchases of imported coal on the spot market.
Related columns:
- India´s electricity shortages ease as wind and hydro output rises (Reuters, June 27)
- India coal stocks under pressure owing to rail bottlenecks (Reuters, May 12)
- India risks widespread blackouts this summer (Reuters, April 14)
- India's coal and electricity shortages ease (Reuters, Nov.
12)
- Beset by coal shortages, India´s power grid struggles to meet demand (Reuters, Oct. 12)
John Kemp is a Reuters market analyst. The views expressed are his own
(Editing by Mark Potter)
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