#Redhand eve series

Hennebry was presented with the Men’s Cycling Ireland National Road Series trophy in Ballymena, Lucan Road Cycling Club’s Dermot Trulock taking second overall, and Seán Moore (Team Gerard DHL) the third spot. Up and down all day, so I was delighted to win. He added: “It was one of the hardest races of the year. It split on the last climb and I rode away there with Adam.” How Hennebry got in there, he explained: “An attack went away, I followed it, and then we ride hard to get across to the break. On a 103km day through, The Glens of Antrim courtesy of Ballymena Road Club, the Men’s National Road Series field was splintered to pieces by climbs, head winds, and fast-paced racing.Ī very select group approached the finish at the front, including Hennebry, his team mate Ronan McLaughlin, Powerhouse Sport’s Adam Ward, Conor McCann from Inspired Cycling, Caldwell Cycles’s Darnell Moore and Ballymena’s own Richard Maybin. The way it fell, I ended up winning the race.” “I either had to mark them or win the race. “I didn’t really know how it was going to go because there was a good few within striking distance.” He said. No win was sweeter than Saturday though, as Viner Caremark Pactimo’s rider sprinted to beat Adam Ward on the line in Broughshane. Hennebry justified his return to the domestic scene when taking International stage race Rás Mumhan, and has continued to shine on the National Road Series circuit.

#Redhand eve professional

The Waterford rider made a brave step away from professional cycling in Belgium this season, despite success on the continent. Retrieved January 15, 2016.CONOR HENNEBRY crowned a memorable season on Saturday with victory in the Blair International Red Hand Trophy sealing his Mens Cycling Ireland National Road Series title. ^ 'Clwyd Theatr Cymru offers a taste of the Celtic festival 2013 - '.^ 'The Boat Factory, by Dan Gordon at King's Head Theatre - 115 Upper Street Islington London N1 1QN - London UK - more on - Listings and showtimes for over 80 Off West End theatres in London UK'.^ 'The Boat Factory – launched in East Belfast last night'.^ 'Postcolonial Text Vol 3 No 3 (2007)' (PDF).^ 'Dan Gordon: 'While most men were building ships, others were at work with their pens' '.The couple have three daughters: Sarah, Hannah and Martha. He married his wife, Cathy, in November 1984. Christmas Eve Can Kill You is the most successful play produced by the Lyric Theatre to date breaking all box office records.

#Redhand eve mac

In 2015 Gordon appeared in The God of Carnage (Prime Cut Productions ) at Belfast MAC - The Shadow of a Gunman at The Abbey Theatre Dublin and Christmas Eve Can Kill You by Marie Jones at The Lyric Theatre Belfast. The production also played at the King's Head Theatre Islington, Theatre Clwyd Mold and Gordon was nominated in the Best Actor category for an Off-West End 'OFFIE' award.

The production played the Edinburgh Festival 2012 and the following year played in New York at the 59E59 Theatre as part of the BRITS OFF BROADWAY JUN 4 - JUN 30, 2013. Now known as The Boat Factory, it toured unusual venues during October 2010. The play, provisionally titled All the Queen's Men, received its premier in an East Belfast church, known locally as the Shipyard Church. In 2009, he staged a self-written piece about Harland and Wolff Shipyards in Belfast.

In 2004 he won BBC Northern Ireland Drama's first ever radio drama competition. He has also worked in dramas on BBC Radio 3 and 4, and is a columnist for the Belfast newspaper Sunday Life. The production played off-Broadway in 1998 and Gordon was nominated for a Broadway Outer Critics Circle Award for outstanding solo performance. He starred in the Marie Jones monodrama A Night in November in the Tricycle theatre in London and again in the Lyric Theatre in Belfast. He is best known in Northern Ireland for his portrayal of Red Hand Luke in the BBC Northern Ireland sitcom Give My Head Peace. Gordon left teaching and worked part-time at the Lyric Theatre in Belfast.

He trained as a teacher at Stranmillis University College where he read English and Drama. He was educated at Sydenham Infants and Strand Primary (later renamed Victoria Primary) and Sullivan Upper School in Holywood where he developed his interest in acting.

Gordon was born in Belfast in 1961, the son of David, a shipyard worker, and Irene.