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Henry Kelly (born 17 April 1946) is an Irish radio and television broadcaster, actor and journalist. Early life. Kelly was born in Athlone, County Westmeath, Ireland, and educated at Belvedere College SJ, and at University College Dublin, where he was auditor of the Literary and Historical Society.
- Television presenter, radio DJ, actor
- 17 April 1946 (age 77), Athlone, County Westmeath, Ireland
- 1975–present
Henry Kelly is a TV presenter and radio DJ who was born in Ireland and worked in the UK. He hosted shows like Game for a Laugh, Good Morning Britain, Going for Gold and Classic FM.
- April 17, 1946
It was presented by Irish broadcaster Henry Kelly, and its defining concept was that it featured contestants from different European countries who competed against each other to answer questions (all in English) to win a prize. The show's theme tune was composed by future multi-award winning composer Hans Zimmer. [2] .
- 703 (BBC1), 105 (Channel 5)
- Sandy McClelland, Hans Zimmer
- 12 October 1987 –, 20 March 2009
The hosts for its first few series were Beadle, Matthew Kelly, Henry Kelly (no relation) and Sarah Kennedy. When both Kellys and Kennedy left, the hosts were Jeremy Beadle, Martin Daniels (the son of Paul Daniels), Rustie Lee and Lee Peck. Debbie Rix replaced Rustie Lee for the final series.
Henry Kelly is a former journalist and editor of The Irish Times who became a popular TV host of shows like Game for a Laugh, Good Morning Britain and Going for Gold. He also played Nicko in Saxon and appeared in dinnerladies and Classic FM.
- January 1, 1
- 1.86 m
- Dublin, Ireland
- Actor
6. Nov. 2009 · studio2television. 7.19K subscribers. Subscribed. 54. 61K views 14 years ago. The classic daytime gameshow instantly familiar to anyone who was off sick from school/work back in the late 80's to...
- 3 Min.
- 61,4K
- studio2television
Laut Henry Kelly, Historiker und Theologe an der University of California, war der britische Autor Geoffrey Chaucer der Erste, der tausend Jahre später den Valentinstag als Fest der Liebe erwähnte. Damit sei Chaucer im Grunde der Begründer des Valentinstages, wie wir ihn heute kennen, und die vielen Geschichten, die sich um den Heiligen ...
