Latest news with #ErrolFlynn
Extra.ie
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Extra.ie
Double delight as Irish EuroMillions players win massive sums
It was a double delight for two Dublin EuroMillions players, who both won massive sums. While there were no winners of the extravagant €250million jackpot on Friday (June 6), two players from Dublin managed to scoop up a cool €23,054 each for matching five numbers. The winning numbers were 20, 21, 29, 30, 35, and the Lucky Stars were 2 and 12. It was a double delight for two Dublin EuroMillions players, who both won massive sums. Pic: Derick P. Hudson/Shutterstock. The first player from Dublin who matched five numbers bought their Quick Pick ticket on May 23 from SuperValu Ballyroan, Rosemount Shopping Centre, Marian Road, Rathfarnham, Dublin 14. The second winner bought their Quick Pick ticket on the day of the draw (June 6) from The Natter Day Today Store, Unit 26, Ongar Village, Dublin 15. Despite the huge amounts being won, no one won the massive €250million jackpot, meaning that it rolls over to next Tuesday — the largest EuroMillions jackpot in history. The upcoming EuroMillions jackpot has been capped at €250million. Pic: Getty Images The jackpot is capped at the quarter of a billion euro, with one player set to make history as the winner of the biggest EuroMillions jackpot EVER. The jackpot comes as time is running out for one Lotto player who won €500,000 in the March 28 draw to claim their life changing prize. The winning Quick Pick ticket was purchased at Tesco, Stillorgan Shopping Centre, Stillorgan, Co. Dublin, on the day of the draw. The team at Tesco Stillorgan, where the winning ticket was sold, are also eager to see the winner come forward, with store manager Errol Flynn commenting: 'It's incredibly exciting to know that one of our customers could be sitting on a €500,000 ticket. We'd love to see the prize claimed in time, so we're reminding everyone to double-check their tickets from late March. It would be fantastic to see it go to someone local!'
Dublin Live
5 days ago
- General
- Dublin Live
Lotto players in one Dublin area urged to check tickets with three weeks left to claim €500,000 prize
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Lotto bosses are urging players in one south Dublin suburb to double check their tickets - as they have just three weeks now to claim their €500,000 prize. The National Lottery is appealing to Daily Million Plus players in Stillorgan to urgently check their tickets from the 2pm draw on Friday, 28th March. The top prize of €500,000 was won in the draw, and the winning Quick Pick ticket was purchased at Tesco in Stillorgan Shopping Centre on the day of the draw. The winning Daily Million Plus numbers were 17, 22, 23, 25, 30, 37 and the bonus was 32 . Ticket holders have 90 days from the date of the draw to claim their prize, which means the Dublin winner has until close of business on Thursday, June 26 to get in touch And the team at Tesco Stillorgan, where the winning ticket was sold, are also hoping to see the winner come forward. Store Manager Errol Flynn said: 'It's incredibly exciting to know that one of our customers could be sitting on a €500,000 ticket. "We'd love to see the prize claimed in time, so we're reminding everyone to double-check their tickets from late March. It would be fantastic to see it go to someone local!" National Lottery spokesperson Emma Monaghan also urged all Daily Million Plus players in Dublin to carefully check their old tickets from late March. She said: 'We're eager to hear from the Daily Million Plus player who purchased their ticket in Stillorgan and is now sitting on a €500,000 prize. "With the deadline fast approaching on Thursday, 26th June, we're encouraging everyone in the area to check any old tickets they might have tucked away. You never know - your winning ticket could be sitting in a drawer or jacket pocket right now." She added that if you're holding the winning ticket, sign the back of it, keep it somewhere safe, and contact the National Lottery prize claims team as soon as possible on 1800 666 222 or email claims@ at which point arrangements will be made for you to collect your prize at Lotto HQ. Join our Dublin Live breaking news service on WhatsApp. Click this link to receive your daily dose of Dublin Live content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. For all the latest news from Dublin and surrounding areas visit our homepage.
Extra.ie
5 days ago
- General
- Extra.ie
Time running out for lucky Lotto player as top prize yet to be claimed
Time is running out for one lucky Lotto player as a €500,000 top prize is yet to be claimed! The National Lottery is appealing to Daily Million Plus players in the Stillorgan area of South Dublin to urgently check their tickets from the 2pm draw on Friday, 28th March, as they may be in the running for a major sum of money. The winning Quick Pick ticket was purchased at Tesco, Stillorgan Shopping Centre, Stillorgan, Co. Dublin, on the day of the draw. Time is running out for one lucky Lotto player as a €500,000 top prize is yet to be claimed! Pic: National Lottery The team at Tesco Stillorgan, where the winning ticket was sold, are also eager to see the winner come forward, with store manager Errol Flynn commenting: 'It's incredibly exciting to know that one of our customers could be sitting on a €500,000 ticket. We'd love to see the prize claimed in time, so we're reminding everyone to double-check their tickets from late March. It would be fantastic to see it go to someone local!' The winning Daily Million Plus (2pm on Friday, 28th March) numbers were: 17, 22, 23, 25, 30, 37 and the bonus was 32. Ticket holders have 90 days from the date of the draw to claim their prize, which means the Dublin winner has until close of business on Thursday, 26th June to claim. Tesco team leader Arbaaz Khalfe and Tesco customer assistant Hayley Connolly at Tesco in Stillorgan Shopping Centre in Dublin. National Lottery spokesperson Emma Monaghan urges all Daily Million Plus players in Dublin to carefully check their old tickets from late March to ensure they do not miss out on claiming the prize. 'We're eager to hear from the Daily Million Plus player who purchased their ticket in Stillorgan and is now sitting on a €500,000 prize. With the deadline fast approaching on Thursday, 26th June, we're encouraging everyone in the area to check any old tickets they might have tucked away. You never know – your winning ticket could be sitting in a drawer or jacket pocket right now.' If you're holding the winning ticket, sign the back of it and keep it somewhere safe. Contact the National Lottery prize claims team as soon as possible on 1800 666 222 or email claims@ Arrangements will be made for you to collect your prize at Lottery HQ. Play National Lottery games responsibly, play for fun.
Associated Press
28-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Associated Press
Centenary British Heritage Brand KENT&CURWEN Returns to London Fashion Week
LONDON, Feb. 28, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- For AW25, KENT&CURWEN explores the idea of crossing thresholds—the space between the familiar and the unknown. Inspired by C.S. Lewis' childhood adventures in Northern Ireland, where dressing up and storytelling were gateways to imagined worlds, the collection captures the tension between adolescence and self-actualization. Much like stepping through the wardrobe into Narnia or crossing into the mythical Tír na nÓg, it's about dressing for life's transitions—outfitting ourselves for uncharted paths ahead. Nostalgia offers comfort, with its familiar codes of dress acting as an anchor, using the known to shape something new. At its core, KENT&CURWEN remains rooted in quintessential British heritage—tailored blazers, trench coats, and sportswear—but questions what tradition is today. Silhouettes are intentionally undone: outerwear and suiting feature exaggerated shoulders for soft protection, and rugby hems extend into babydoll dresses, conjuring collegiate nostalgia and youthful innocence. Laminated tartans provide a tangible shield from the elements, while lion embroideries hidden in lace serve as quiet symbols for those who notice. In an era of rapid reinvention, how do we define tradition? Is it a fixed idea, or does it reshape itself over time? Familiar patterns like herringbone, argyle, and sporting stripes are layered and disrupted, becoming touchstones—small acts of holding on as we venture into new territory. Stories and fairytales often depict children stepping into adults' shoes or oversized clothes—not just for play but to embody future selves or imagined identities. This sense of transformation runs through the collection, with clothing acting as a portal to fantasy, allowing wearers to envision those in-between moments and who they might become. About KENT&CURWEN KENT&CURWEN aims to capture the subversion and eccentricity of great British style: a spirit of dressing that can be adopted by a global community. The brand first opened its doors in London, in 1926. It began as a maker of club and college ties for Oxford and Cambridge universities, helping to fashion a classic ideal of British collegiate style. Before long, the brand was creating sports kits for rowers at Henley, rugby players at Eton, and cricketers just about everywhere. It made clothing for students and royals, boxing clubs and banks alike. The world caught on. KENT&CURWEN became the official outfitter of the Hollywood Cricket Club, (which included actors Errol Flynn and Boris Karloff as members), and was favoured by the British royal family throughout the 20th Century. Diana, Princess of Wales – who used clothing to define her own sense of British style – was a customer. Today, under its Chief Creative Officer Daniel Kearns, KENT&CURWEN stands for a modern, playful, and expressive version of Britishness: tailoring, sportswear, and fashion, brought together in unexpected combinations. The three lions emblem, which was inspired by the Kent family crest, is the brand's most recognisable symbol, universally associated with British sports. Eric Kent and Dorothy Curwen founded the brand together as a creative partnership. In that spirit, today's iteration of the brand is a genderless wardrobe, intended to be shared and borrowed: a very British kind of tradition.
