Elsewhere the introduction of a cycle lane on a major Leeds commuter route was the talk of the city. Hunslet Hawks played rugby league for the first time at their new home while Trekkies were celebrating as a familiar face beamed down in the city for a book signing. And it proved to be the end of an era for a south Leeds landmark. This was Leeds in November 1995 - is it a city you remember? READ MORE: 28 Leeds restaurants you may remember from the 1990s
7. Leeds in November 1995
This Marlene Carty was not happy with the new cycle lanes on Kirkstall Road. Photo: Giles Rocholl
8. Leeds in November 1995
Meanwood Valley Urban Farm was celebrating a family friendly award. Pictured is director Sue Reddington, (left) with owner Marilyn Amini (centre), catering assistant Joan Hunter and Rachael Jackson, 13, (left) and Justine Roche.
9. Leeds in November 1995
Sixth form pupils from Pudsey Grangefield School were planning a 15 hour mad dash around the town and Leeds to raise money for Children In Need. Pictured, left to right, are Donna Sheffield, Michelle Goodsell and Chris Hawley. Photo: Peter Thacker
10. Leeds in November 1995
Thwaite Mill at Stourton took in a Saanen goat named Lucy. The goat's life was in danger from fox attacks on moorland near Tormorden. Pictured with Lucy is Thwaite Mill curator Derek Davies. Photo: James Hardisty
11. Leeds in November 1995
Tina Boulton, captain of the 2nd Adel Guide Company, which she started 40 years ago. Pictured with patrol leaders, from left, Sarah Griffiths, Rebecca Day, Rebecca Jones, Emma Waite, Melanie Hartley and Janey Barraclough.
12. Leeds in Novmber 1995
Hunslet Hawks mascots Daniel Ashworth (left) and Christopher Marsden enjoy the club's first game at their new home at South Leeds Stadium.