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12:05am Monday 12th May 2008
Ashley became the seventh contestant to be eliminated from BBC One's talent show I'd Do Anything.
Following a public vote Niamh and Ashley emerged as the least popular Nancies and Andrew Lloyd Webber decided to save Niamh.
On the live show, all six remaining performers sang songs chosen to display the various traits attributed to Nancy's character in attempt to persuade judges they were the perfect candidate to land the lead roll in the West End production of Oliver!
Ashley said: "This experience has had its ups and downs but overall it's been great.
"It's built my character and I look forward to the new things that come along.
"One thing I do want to say is that I didn't lose my identity throughout the whole thing. I stayed me, kept professional and did the best job I could which is good enough for me!"
The remaining hopefuls go on to next week's show when they will again perform in a bid to win the role in a West End musical.
MORE than 30 years ago Elgar award-winner Pamela White started a chamber choir, with the help of a few friends and an advertisement in the Hereford Times. On Saturday, 33 years after their first concert, the Britten Singers will be giving their 200th concert, which like the previous 199, aims to raise funds for charity, on this occasion for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust.
THE 21st Hay Literary Festival starts on May 22 and booking has opened for an exciting fortnight...
THE Music Pool, Hereford’s community music charity, is hosting a special public event aimed at anyone wanting to discover the pleasure of singing – a day of singing exercises, games, harmony singing and songs from around the world will be led by nationally acclaimed Sue Hollingworth of the Voices Foundation.
MANDA Scott’s first novel was shortlisted for two prizes – the Orange Prize for Women’s Fiction in 1997 and the First Blood Award for best first crime novel.
THE prestigious Shell Wildlife Photographer of the Year title is coveted by wildlife photographers all over the world – last year’s competition attracted 32,000 entries from 78 countries and was won by Shropshire-based Ben Osborne, who brings his show, Dog Days and Lion Nights to Ledbury Market Theatre on Friday, May 16.
A VISIT by the creator of Inspector Morse, Colin Dexter, will be one of the highlights of the 2008 Leominster Festival, which runs from Friday, May 30, to Sunday, June 8, and this year promises something for everyone.
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