Today we have a selection of photographs which date from 1992.
One of the photographs shows Hannah Stewart, June Nellins and Marie Graham, who were studying for their business and finance diplomas at the Belfast Institute of Further and Higher Educations, pictured at the end of February 1992 at an Institute of Personnel Management meeting sponsored by British Telecom, with institute branch chairman Andrew Dougal and George McGrath, BT deputy chief executive.
Another is of Hugo Ritchie, regional director of the Senior Cup sponsors, AIB, and Hugh Logan, right, president of the Ulster Branch at Ravenhill at the end of February 1992.
Meanwhile, we also have a photograph that shows Parcel Force director Jim Woodman, centre, opens the new sorting centre at Belfast Harbour Industrial Estate, at the end of February 1992, with Jim Prentice, area operations manager for Northern Ireland and Scotland.
Have a look through our old photographs and see who you can spot.
Pictures: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
13. Newtownabbey’s twin, Dorsten in Germany, hosted 12 students from the Glengormley area as part of a European exchange programme at the end of February 1992. It was the first place in Northern Ireland to receive post-war exchange visitors after it was twinned with Dorsten in the 1950s. The students, pictured, travelling to Germany came from Hopefield High School and Stella Maris Secondary School. Picture: News Letter archives
Newtownabbey’s twin, Dorsten in Germany, hosted 12 students from the Glengormley area as part of a European exchange programme at the end of February 1992. It was the first place in Northern Ireland to receive post-war exchange visitors after it was twinned with Dorsten in the 1950s. The students, pictured, travelling to Germany came from Hopefield High School and Stella Maris Secondary School. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
14. Pictured at the end of February 1992 are staff members of Securior Communications, from left, Frank Finlay, Iain Smith, Heather Burgess, Michael Hall and Des Garland. Securior were suppling a cellular interface which, in effect, converted the cellphone to a normal BT line which meant that telephone answering machines, fax machines and many other devices could be run from a cellphone. Picture: News Letter archives
Pictured at the end of February 1992 are staff members of Securior Communications, from left, Frank Finlay, Iain Smith, Heather Burgess, Michael Hall and Des Garland. Securior were suppling a cellular interface which, in effect, converted the cellphone to a normal BT line which meant that telephone answering machines, fax machines and many other devices could be run from a cellphone. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
15. At the end of February 1992 the heat of the beat brought pupils from schools across Northern Ireland to Belfast for the Panasonic Rock School. For the seven finalist bands, it was gig which could lead them to the big time. First there would be a spot on Radio Five, then the chance of making it to the final in London and meeting the greats including Toyah Wilcox, Robert Plant and Phil Oakey. Pictured taking part in the finals is John Harrison. Picture: News Letter archives
At the end of February 1992 the heat of the beat brought pupils from schools across Northern Ireland to Belfast for the Panasonic Rock School. For the seven finalist bands, it was gig which could lead them to the big time. First there would be a spot on Radio Five, then the chance of making it to the final in London and meeting the greats including Toyah Wilcox, Robert Plant and Phil Oakey. Pictured taking part in the finals is John Harrison. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
16. At the end of February 1992 an information centre on community relations bodies was opened in Castle Lane in Belfast by Minister of State Brian Mawhinney. Mr Mawhinney is pictured alongside Community Relations Council director James Hawthorne. He told the News Letter: “Community relations is identifying that which we have in common rather than was divides us. Too often, we concentrate on the division. There is nothing wrong in being different. That is the cement of our society.” Picture: News Letter archives
At the end of February 1992 an information centre on community relations bodies was opened in Castle Lane in Belfast by Minister of State Brian Mawhinney. Mr Mawhinney is pictured alongside Community Relations Council director James Hawthorne. He told the News Letter: “Community relations is identifying that which we have in common rather than was divides us. Too often, we concentrate on the division. There is nothing wrong in being different. That is the cement of our society.” Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage