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
21. Ballymena United goalkeeper Damian Grant smothers the ball at the feet of Glentoran’s Raymond Campbell during a Smirnoff Irish League match at the Oval, Belfast, at end of February 1992. Picture: News Letter archives
Ballymena United goalkeeper Damian Grant smothers the ball at the feet of Glentoran’s Raymond Campbell during a Smirnoff Irish League match at the Oval, Belfast, at end of February 1992. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
22. The lifestyles of 300,000 people came under the spotlight in February 1992 with the launch of a major report on health. In one of the most comprehensive surveys of people’s perceptions ever undertaken in Northern Ireland, the Southern Health Board had questioned 2,000 people about their attitudes to various aspects of modern lifestyle. Pictured is Dr Paula Kilbane, director of public health, with Bill Gillespie, left, and Dan Thompson, all of the Southern Health Board, at the launch of the report. Picture: News Letter archives
The lifestyles of 300,000 people came under the spotlight in February 1992 with the launch of a major report on health. In one of the most comprehensive surveys of people’s perceptions ever undertaken in Northern Ireland, the Southern Health Board had questioned 2,000 people about their attitudes to various aspects of modern lifestyle. Pictured is Dr Paula Kilbane, director of public health, with Bill Gillespie, left, and Dan Thompson, all of the Southern Health Board, at the launch of the report. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
23. Pictured at the Harp National in Downpatrick in February 1992 is the legendary Desert Orchid who put in a guest appearance the races. The News Letter reported that he “strutted, proud and tall, around the race track to loud and eager applause, looking every bit the champion”. Fans had turned out to get a close look at the grey who had retired from racing two years previously. Picture: News Letter archives
Pictured at the Harp National in Downpatrick in February 1992 is the legendary Desert Orchid who put in a guest appearance the races. The News Letter reported that he “strutted, proud and tall, around the race track to loud and eager applause, looking every bit the champion”. Fans had turned out to get a close look at the grey who had retired from racing two years previously. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage
24. Dr Samuel Keilty, second from right, senior consultant anaesthetist at the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, who chaired the opening sessions of the Multidisciplinary National Pediatric Trauma Conference at the Glenavna House Hotel, Newtownabbey, at the end of February 1992. He is pictured with Dr Robert Taylor, left, Sister Fay Bond, organiser of the conference, and Dr Tess Gallagher, consultant anaesthetist at the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children. Picture: News Letter archives
Dr Samuel Keilty, second from right, senior consultant anaesthetist at the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, who chaired the opening sessions of the Multidisciplinary National Pediatric Trauma Conference at the Glenavna House Hotel, Newtownabbey, at the end of February 1992. He is pictured with Dr Robert Taylor, left, Sister Fay Bond, organiser of the conference, and Dr Tess Gallagher, consultant anaesthetist at the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children. Picture: News Letter archives Photo: News Letter archives/Darryl Armitage