1995 Italian Grand Prix, Report
Coulthard led until his wheel bearing failed, leaving Gerhard Berger in the lead. Behind, Hill and Michael Schumacher had their second major collision of the season; the previous one having happened at the British Grand Prix. As Hill attempted to lap Taki Inoue's Footwork, Hill crashed into the back of Schumacher when braking for the second chicane, causing both to retire. Schumacher ran over to the Williams to confront Hill whilst the British driver sat in his cockpit, but was immediately pulled away by marshals.


1995 Italian Grand Prix, Report
Schumacher later apologised to Hill when Inoue admitted the incident was his fault, as he had slid in front of Hill while being passed by Schumacher, causing Hill to take evasive action and inadvertently run into the back of Schumacher's car. Hill was subsequently given a one race suspended ban for his part in the collision.


1995 Italian Grand Prix, Report
After the pitstops the Ferraris were running first and second. However Berger suffered a bizarre retirement when a TV camera on Jean Alesi's rear wing flew off and destroyed Berger's suspension. Alesi looked set to win his second Grand Prix but subsequently retired with a wheel bearing failure with just 8 laps to go. Alesi had also retired from the lead the previous year.


1995 Italian Grand Prix, Report
This succession of retirements handed a second victory to Johnny Herbert, and then best-ever results to Mika Häkkinen and Heinz-Harald Frentzen - the first podium finish for the Sauber team in F1. Papis was on course for his first points finish, until he was overtaken by Boullion on the final lap.


1995 Italian Open (tennis)
The 1995 Italian Open was a tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts that was part of the ATP Super 9 of the 1995 ATP Tour and of Tier I of the 1995 WTA Tour. Both the men's and the women's events took place at the Foro Italico in Rome, Italy. The women's tournament was played from 8 May through 14 May 1995 while the men's tournament was played from 15 May through 22 May 1995. Thomas Muster and Conchita Martínez won the singles titles.


1995 Italian Open (tennis), Finals, Men's doubles
Cyril Suk /  Daniel Vacek defeated  Jan Apell /  Jonas Björkman 6–3, 6–4


1995 Italian Open (tennis), Finals, Women's doubles
Gigi Fernández /  Natasha Zvereva defeated  Conchita Martínez /  Patricia Tarabini 3–6, 7–6, 6–4


1995 Italian Open – Men's Doubles
Yevgeny Kafelnikov and David Rikl were the defending champions, but none competed this year.


1995 Italian Open – Men's Doubles
Cyril Suk and Daniel Vacek won the title by defeating Jan Apell and Jonas Björkman 6–3, 6–4 in the final.


1995 Italian Open – Men's Singles
Pete Sampras was defending champion but he was defeated in the first round, against Fabrice Santoro.


1995 Italian Open – Men's Singles
Thomas Muster won in the final 3–6, 7–6(7–5), 6–2, 6–3, against Sergi Bruguera.


1995 Italian Open – Women's Doubles
Mary Joe Fernández and Natasha Zvereva were the defending champions and won in the final 3–6, 7–6, 6–4 against Conchita Martínez and Patricia Tarabini.


1995 Italian Open – Women's Doubles, Seeds
Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated. The top four seeded teams received byes into the second round.


1995 Italian Open – Women's Singles
Conchita Martínez was the two-time defending champion and successfully defended her title, defeating Arantxa Sánchez Vicario in the final, 6–3, 6–1.


1995 Italian Open – Women's Singles, Seeds
A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated. The top eight seeds received a bye to the second round.


1995 Italian Superturismo Championship
The 1995 Italian Superturismo Championship is the ninth edition of the Italian Superturismo Championship. The season began in Misano on 23 April and finished in Vallelunga on 8 October, after ten rounds. Emanuele Pirro won the championship, driving an Audi A4 Quattro; the German manufacturer won the constructors' championship, while Mauro Trione won the privateers' trophy.


1995 Italian local elections
The 1995 Italian local elections were held on 23 April and 7 May, on 19 November and 3 December.


1995 Italian local elections
The elections were strongly won by the new centre-left coalition between the Democratic Party of the Left, led by Massimo D'Alema and the Italian People's Party, heirs of the Christian Democracy party.


1995 Italian local elections
The election saw a large defeat of the former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi and his centre-right coalition, who won the general election in the previous year.


1995 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix
The 1995 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix was the sixth race of the 1995 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 11 June 1995 at the Mugello Circuit.


1995 Italian referendum
A twelve-part abrogative referendum was held in Italy on 11 June 1995. Voters were asked whether they approved of the repealing (or partial repealing) of laws on union representation, union dues, collective contracts for public sector workers, internal exile for mafia members, public ownership of RAI, concessions for television channels, advertising breaks during films, television publicity, commercial licensing, local council elections and shopping hours. Only five of the twelve proposals were passed.


1995 Italian referendum, Results, Repealing of the law on public ownership of RAI
If approved, this proposal would allow for the partial privatisation of RAI.


1995 Italian referendum, Results, Repealing of the law regulating commercial licences
This proposal would limit ownership of television channels to one per person. This was denounced by Silvio Berlusconi (who owned three channels) as a "post-Communist plot".


1995 Italian referendum, Results, Repealing of the law on television channel concessions
This proposal would restrict advertising agencies to controlling the advertising of just two channels. This would stop Publitalia from selling advertising space in all three channels owned by Berlusconi.


1995 Italian referendum, Results, Repealing of the law allowing advertising breaks during films
This proposal would have restricted advertising breaks during the screening of films on television.


1995 Italian regional elections
The Italian regional elections of 1995  were held on April 23. These regional elections were the first ones that were held with the new electoral law called "Tatarellum" (from the name of its rapporteur, Giuseppe Tatarella).


1995 Italian regional elections
The centre-left coalition won in nine regions, while the centre-right coalition won in only six regions.


1995 Italian regional elections, Tatarella law
A new electoral law for ordinary Regions of Italy was adopted in 1995, replacing the 1970 original one, in aim to abolish PR and its political instability. If 80% of the seats continued to be chosen with the old PR through provincial lists, the 20% was assigned at large though block voting to the best regional coalition of parties. Direct presidential elections were postponed to 2000 needing a reform of the Constitution of Italy, but in the North the leaders were de facto elected presidents for five years, while in the South political instability continued as usual.


1995 Italian regional elections, Coalitions
After the fall of the Berlusconi I Cabinet, and the consequent collapse of the Pole of Freedoms, the Northern League became a single party while a new national centre-right coalition was formed with a split of the Italian People's Party. The remaining of the PPI joined the new centre-left coalition, The Olive Tree, which was consequently abandoned by the Communist Refoundation Party for protest.


1995 Ivorian parliamentary election
Parliamentary elections were held in Ivory Coast on 26 November 1995. Ten parties and a number of independents contested the election, with the Rally of the Republicans and the Ivorian Popular Front running under the Republican Front banner. The result was a victory for the ruling Democratic Party of Ivory Coast – African Democratic Rally (PDCI-RDA), which won 148 of the 175 seats.


1995 Ivorian parliamentary election
The results in seven constituencies were annulled following the election, and reruns held on 27 December. As a result, the PDCI-RDA increased its number of seats to 150, whilst the opposition were reduced to 25.


1995 Ivorian presidential election
Presidential elections were held in Ivory Coast on 22 October 1995. They were boycotted by the main opposition parties, the Ivorian Popular Front and the Rally of the Republicans, in protest of new electoral rules that the opposition deemed unfair. Presidential candidates were required to have been born of two Ivorian parents, and to have been resident in the country for the previous five years. These provisions appeared to have been aimed at the RDR's intended candidate, former Prime Minister Alassane Ouattara. He had been in the United States since 1990 while working for the International Monetary Fund, and there had been longstanding rumors that his father had been born in Burkina Faso.


1995 Ivorian presidential election
Incumbent Henri Konan Bédié thus faced only one opponent, Francis Wodié of the tiny Ivorian Workers Party. As President of the National Assembly, Bédié had served as interim president since the death of the country's founding leader, Félix Houphouët-Boigny, in 1993. Bédié was re-elected with 96.44% of the vote.


1995 Ivorian presidential election, Results
The Constitutional Court annulled 143,845 of the 2,109,490 votes cast.


1995 Ivy League Baseball Championship Series
The 1995 Ivy League Baseball Championship Series took place at Yale Field in New Haven, Connecticut on May 6, 1995. The series matched the regular season champions of each of the league's two divisions. Penn, the winner of the series, claimed their first title and the Ivy League's automatic berth in the 1995 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament. It was Penn's second consecutive, and second overall appearance in the Championship Series.


1995 Ivy League Baseball Championship Series
Yale made their third consecutive appearance in the Championship Series, winning the first two events in 1993 and 1994.


1995 J.League
The J.League 1995 season is the third season of the J.League Division 1. The league fixture began on March 18, 1995, and ended on November (date), 1995. The Suntory Championship '95 took place on November 30 and December 6, 1995.


1995 J.League, 1995 J.League clubs
Following fourteen clubs participated in J.League during 1995 season. Of these clubs, Kashiwa Reysol, and Cerezo Osaka were newly promoted from Japan Football League (former).


1995 J.League, 1995 J.League format
In the 1995 season, the league followed split-season format, and each halves (or stages) were known as Suntory Series and NICOS Series for sponsorship purposes. In each series, fourteen clubs played in double round-robin format, a total of 26 games per club (per series). The games went to golden-goal extra time and penalties if needed after regulation. The points system is introduced for the first time and a club received 3pts for any win, 1pts for PK loss, and 0pts for regulation or extra time loss. The clubs were ranked by points and tie breakers are, in the following order:


1995 J.League, 1995 J.League format
The club that finished at the top of the table is declared stage champion and qualifies for the Suntory Championship. The first stage winner, hosts the first leg in the championship series. If the same club win both stages, the runners-up of each stages plays against each other and the winners challenges the stage winner at the championship game.


1995 Jacksonville Jaguars season
The 1995 Jacksonville Jaguars season was the franchise's 1st season in the National Football League and the 1st under head coach Tom Coughlin. The Jaguars finished with a 4-12 record in their debut season and not making the playoffs. However, they ended the season on a high note defeating the Cleveland Browns 24-21 on December 24 of that year.


1995 Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation
The 1995 Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation (Chinese: 1995年度十大勁歌金曲頒獎典禮) was held on January 1996. It is part of the Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation series held in Hong Kong.


1995 Jade Solid Gold Best Ten Music Awards Presentation, Top 10 song awards
The top 10 songs (十大勁歌金曲) of 1995 are as follows.


1995 James Madison Dukes football team
The 1995 James Madison Dukes football team represented James Madison University in the 1995 NCAA Division I-AA football season.


1995 Japan Football League, Overview
It was contested by 16 teams, and Fukuoka Blux won the championship. They were promoted to the J.League along with Kyoto Purple Sanga.


1995 Japan Football League, Overview
Newly promoted before the season were Brummell Sendai (the future Vegalta Sendai), and Fukushima FC, which despite its name was based in Kōriyama.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships
The 1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Ariake Coliseum in Tokyo in Japan that was part of the Championship Series of the 1995 ATP Tour and of Tier III of the 1995 WTA Tour. It was the 22nd edition of the tournament and was held from 10 April through 16 April 1995. Jim Courier and Amy Frazier won the singles titles.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships, Finals, Men's Doubles
Mark Knowles /  Jonathan Stark defeated  John Fitzgerald /  Anders Järryd 6–3, 3–6, 7–6


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships, Finals, Women's Doubles
Miho Saeki /  Yuka Yoshida defeated  Kyoko Nagatsuka /  Ai Sugiyama 6–7, 6–4, 7–6


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships – Men's Doubles
Henrik Holm and Anders Järryd were the defending champions, but competed this year with different partners.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships – Men's Doubles
Holm teamed up with Sébastien Lareau and lost in the second round to Jakob Hlasek and David Prinosil.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships – Men's Doubles
Järryd teamed up with John Fitzgerald and lost in the final 6–3, 3–6, 7–6 to Mark Knowles and Jonathan Stark.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships – Men's Doubles, Seeds
The top four seeds received a bye into the second round.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships – Men's Singles
Pete Sampras was the defending champion, but did not participate.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships – Men's Singles
Jim Courier won the title, defeating Andre Agassi 6–3, 6–4 in the final.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships – Men's Singles, Seeds
The top eight seeds received a bye into the second round.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships – Women's Doubles
Mami Donoshiro and Ai Sugiyama were the defending champions but they competed with different partners that year, Donoshiro with Yoriko Yamagishi and Sugiyama with Kyoko Nagatsuka.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships – Women's Doubles
Donoshiro and Yamagishi lost in the first round to Saori Obata and Nami Urabe.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships – Women's Doubles
Nagatsuka and Sugiyama lost in the final 6–7, 6–4, 7–6 against Miho Saeki and Yuka Yoshida.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships – Women's Doubles, Seeds
Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships – Women's Singles
Kimiko Date was the defending champion but lost in the final 7–6, 7–5 against Amy Frazier.


1995 Japan Open Tennis Championships – Women's Singles, Seeds
A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated.


1995 Japan Series
The 1995 Japan Series was the Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) championship series for the 1995 season. It was the 46th Japan Series and featured the Pacific League champions, the Orix BlueWave, against the Central League champions, the Yakult Swallows. The series was the second time the two franchises played each other for the championship; however, the last time the two teams played, Orix was known as the Hankyu Braves. Played at Green Stadium Kobe and Meiji Jingu Stadium, the Swallows defeated the BlueWave four games to one in the best-of-seven series to win the franchise's 3rd Japan Series title. Regular-season MVP Tom O'Malley was named Most Valuable Player of the series. The series was played between October 21 and October 26, 1995, with home field advantage going to the Central League.


1995 Japan national football team
This page records the details of the Japan national football team in 1995.


1995 Japan women's national football team
This page records the details of the Japan women's national football team in 1995.


1995 Japanese Formula 3000 Championship
The 1995 Japanese Formula 3000 Championship was scheduled over 9 rounds and contested over 8 rounds. 16 different teams, 26 different drivers, 3 different chassis and 3 different engines competed.


1995 Japanese Formula 3000 Championship, Calendar
The weekend in Fuji with the race cancelled on April, 9 saw only practice and qualification sections.


1995 Japanese Formula 3000 Championship, Final point standings, Driver
For every race points were awarded: 9 points to the winner, 6 for runnerup, 4 for third place, 3 for fourth place, 2 for fifth place and 1 for sixth place. No additional points were awarded. The best 6 results count. Two drivers had a point deduction, which are given in ().


1995 Japanese Grand Prix
The 1995 Japanese Grand Prix (formally the XXI Fuji Television Japanese Grand Prix) was a Formula One motor race held at the Suzuka Circuit, Suzuka on 29 October 1995. It was the sixteenth and penultimate race of the 1995 Formula One World Championship. Michael Schumacher, driving a Benetton-Renault won the 53-lap race from pole position, with Mika Häkkinen second in a McLaren-Mercedes and Schumacher's teammate Johnny Herbert third.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix
Jean Alesi, driving for Ferrari, started second, alongside Schumacher. However, Alesi was forced to serve a 10-second stop-and-go penalty because his car moved forward before the start. Alesi climbed back up to second, before retiring on lap 25. Schumacher's rival in the Drivers' Championship, Damon Hill, started fourth amidst pressure from the British media after poor performances at previous races. Hill moved up to second because of Alesi's retirement, but spun off the track on lap 40.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix
Schumacher's win was his ninth of the season, matching the record set in 1992 by Nigel Mansell. Benetton was confirmed Constructors' Champions as Williams could not pass its points total in the one remaining race.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Background
Heading into the penultimate race of the season, Benetton driver Michael Schumacher had already won the season's Drivers' Championship, having clinched the title at the previous race, the Pacific Grand Prix. Schumacher led the championship with 92 points; Damon Hill was second with 59 points. A maximum of 20 points were available for the remaining two races, which meant that Hill could not catch Schumacher. Although the Drivers' Championship was decided, the Constructors' Championship was not.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Background
Benetton were leading on 123 points and Williams were second with 102 points heading into the 16th race, with a maximum of 32 points available. In the week leading up to the race, Hill was criticised by the British media after poor performances in previous races; there was continued speculation that Williams were going to replace him with Heinz-Harald Frentzen or Gerhard Berger for the 1996 season. Despite the rumours, Williams team boss Frank Williams gave Hill "an unequivocal vote of confidence" heading into the race.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Background
There were two driver changes heading into the race. Having been in one of the two Sauber cars since the fifth race of the season at Monaco, Jean-Christophe Boullion was released from the team and replaced by Karl Wendlinger. The Austrian was given another chance to prove himself after suffering an accident at the 1994 Monaco Grand Prix, which left him in a coma for weeks. The second driver change was Mika Häkkinen's return to McLaren after missing the Pacific Grand Prix because of an operation for appendicitis.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Practice and qualifying
Two practice sessions were held before the race; the first was held on Friday morning and the second on Saturday morning. Both sessions lasted 1 hour and 45 minutes with weather conditions dry throughout. Schumacher was fastest in the first session, posting a time of 1:40.410, two-tenths of a second quicker than Häkkinen. The Williams and Ferrari cars occupied the remaining top six positions; Williams drivers Hill and David Coulthard third and fifth respectively. The Ferrari cars were fourth and sixth fastest; Jean Alesi ahead of Berger.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Practice and qualifying
Häkkinen lapped faster than Schumacher in the second practice session with a time of 1:40.389. Eddie Irvine took second place in the Jordan car, three-tenths of a second behind Häkkinen. Hill was third in the Williams, two-tenths behind Häkkinen, with Schumacher fourth behind Hill. The Ferrari cars were fifth and eighth; Alesi in front of Berger. Frentzen's Sauber and Coulthard's Williams split the Ferrari drivers. Despite both the Williams cars going off into the gravel, Hill and Coulthard made the top 10.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Practice and qualifying
The qualifying session was split into two one-hour sessions; the first was held on Friday afternoon with the second held on Saturday afternoon. The fastest time from either sessions counted towards their final grid position. Schumacher clinched his tenth career pole position, in his Benetton B195, with a time of 1:38.023. He was joined on the front row by Alesi, who was eight-tenths of a second behind. Schumacher was particularly pleased with the performance of his Benetton, saying that "I have rarely had such a good car ... I think I can be confident for the race".


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Practice and qualifying
Alesi was satisfied about his performance, but worried about a mechanical problem which had caused him to crash on Friday, accusing the Ferrari team of withholding information from him. Alesi was scheduled to leave Ferrari for Benetton in a swap with Schumacher at the end of the season, and the relationship between him and the team was becoming increasingly strained. Häkkinen was third in the McLaren, with Hill fourth, a second slower than Schumacher. Despite Häkkinen's best qualifying effort of the season alongside his Belgium third place, his teammate, Mark Blundell, had a disappointing qualifying session.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Practice and qualifying
In the first part of qualifying, Blundell crashed into the wall, meaning he could not set a time as his car was too badly damaged. Blundell had his second crash of the weekend at the 130R corner in Saturday practice, which was more serious than the first. Following medical advice, Blundell did not participate in the second qualifying session. He was unable to set a time, leaving him at the back of the grid. Aguri Suzuki crashed his Ligier during Saturday qualifying; he was unable to start the race since he was in a hospital with a broken rib.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Warm-up
The drivers took to the track at 09:30 JST (GMT +9) for a 30-minute warmup session. Despite underperforming in qualifying, both Williams cars performed better in the wet weather warmup session; Hill had the fastest time of 2:00.025. Coulthard was third in the other Williams car; Schumacher split them in second position. Alesi completed the top four, eight-tenths of a second behind Hill.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Race
The track surface was damp for most of the race, which meant that lap times were slower than the previous days' qualifying sessions. Though 24 cars qualified for the race, only 22 took the start: Suzuki was unable to start because of his crash in qualifying and Roberto Moreno's Forti car suffered a gearbox problem. For the first time since the Japanese Grand Prix was held at Suzuka in 1987, tickets for the race did not sell out, despite the fact that three Japanese drivers entered the race.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Race
The race started at 14:00 JST. All of the drivers opted to start on wet-weather tyres as the track was damp from the morning rain. Schumacher, from pole position on the grid, held onto the lead into the first corner. Alesi, who started alongside Schumacher, was judged to have jumped the start, and served a 10-second stop-and-go penalty on lap three, from which he returned to the race in tenth place. Alesi's teammate Berger also jumped the start and received the same penalty.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Race
Gianni Morbidelli, near the back of the field in one of the Footwork cars, spun at the first corner on lap one after being hit from behind by Wendlinger's Sauber. Morbidelli stalled his car in the process, forcing him to retire from the race. On lap seven, Alesi stopped at the pits to change to dry weather slick tyres, as the track was beginning to dry. On returning to the race, he began to make his way through the field constantly recording fastest laps; the first of which was 1:54.416, five seconds faster than the remainder of the field.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Race
Schumacher made a pit stop on lap 10 for slicks, handing the lead to Häkkinen for a lap before he too pitted. Alesi's progress was interrupted when he spun attempting to pass Pedro Lamy's Minardi for 15th place, but he made his way up to second by lap 10, overtaking Hill around the outside in the final chicane to take the place. Alerted by Alesi's pace on the slick tyres, the other drivers came into the pits to change to slick tyres.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Race
The two Jordan cars collided on lap 15. Rubens Barrichello spun in the final chicane when he attempted to brake later than his teammate Irvine. Barrichello hit a wall, which damaged his car's rear wing and caused him to retire from the race. Irvine was involved in another collision at the chicane on lap 20 when Frentzen hit him from behind. Irvine continued without damage, but Frentzen had to pit for a new front wing. At the front, Alesi was lapping faster than Schumacher, even though Schumacher was on dry tyres.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Race
Alesi was only six seconds behind Schumacher when his Ferrari 412T2 suffered an apparent differential failure on lap 25. It was later discovered that the problem was a driveshaft failure, possibly as a result of his earlier spin. Schumacher made a pit stop for a second time on lap 31, returning to the race in second place behind Hill. Schumacher set the fastest lap of the race on lap 33, and regained his lead on the next lap when Hill made his pit stop.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Race
Behind them, Häkkinen and Coulthard were third and fourth respectively before their pit stops, but Coulthard pitted six laps later than Häkkinen and returned to the track in third place, one place ahead of the Finn. Johnny Herbert was fifth in the second Benetton car after the second round of pit stops, with Irvine rounding out the point-scoring places in sixth.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Race
At this stage, the rain began to fall again, but only at the Spoon Curve end of the track. The Williams drivers were second and third until Hill ran off the track at Spoon Curve two laps after his pit stop. He damaged his front wing in the process and returned to the track in fourth. Hill returned to the pits to let his pit crew replace the damaged wing. He rejoined fifth, but was then given a ten-second stop-and-go penalty for speeding in the pitlane.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Race
Coulthard made the same mistake as his teammate by running through the gravel trap at the Spoon Curve but looked like he was going to escape with only minor damage. However, as he braked for 130R, the next corner, the gravel which had entered his sidepods flew out, causing him to lose control and get his car stuck in the gravel trap.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Race
Hill was told by his team on the radio to speed up as he had not yet taken his stop-and-go penalty, but later that lap he spun off at Spoon Curve and retired from the race without having taken the penalty. Blundell, Irvine and Frentzen also left the track at Spoon Curve but all finished the race. With his closest challenger out, Schumacher won the race after 53 laps to secure his ninth victory of the season in a time of 1:36:52.930.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Race
The win, along with Herbert's third place and the retirements of Hill and Coulthard, gave Benetton the 1995 Constructors' Championship. Häkkinen finished second in his McLaren, 20 seconds behind Schumacher. Irvine was fourth in his Jordan with Olivier Panis fifth in his Ligier. Mika Salo took sixth place and the final point in his Tyrrell. Despite starting last, Blundell finished in seventh, just 1.6 seconds behind Salo. The delayed Frentzen, Luca Badoer, Wendlinger, Lamy and Taki Inoue completed the finishers.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Post-race
This was Schumacher's last win for Benetton, as he moved to the Ferrari team for the 1996 season. Herbert reiterated Schumacher's opinion by stating that Benetton did "a fantastic job". Hill was disappointed about the race and the season as a whole; he said afterwards:


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Post-race
Just when you think that it couldn't get any worse, it does. There is no easy way out of this, you just have to keep pressing on. The easiest thing to do is to give up, and it would probably be less painful that way, but that is not an option. While we were in the race we were competitive and I was in with a shout, I suppose, all the time I was on the track. But things took a massive turn for the worse, I am afraid. I drove through the rain and the second time I spun off I think it was oil rather than rain. It is not a glorious end to the season but the ingredients are all there and there is no reason why we should not get into the winning habit again.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Post-race
As a result of Hill not taking his 10-second stop-and-go penalty because of his retirement, Williams were fined $10,000 by Formula One's governing body, the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA). In an interview with Motor Sport magazine in 2008, Hill said that the 1995 season, as a whole, "went down, mentally, and it all just got to me". He also said he believed that it was in 1995 that Frank Williams and Patrick Head decided to replace him for the 1997 season.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Post-race
1980 Formula One World Champion Alan Jones praised Alesi's performance, saying that it "will go down as one of the great drives in Grand Prix racing". Alesi stated that if his driveshaft had not failed, he would "have fought for it, all the way to the end". Alesi added that he believed he did not jump the start, but admitted that "the car crept forwards by a few centimetres" because of the downhill slope of the grid.


1995 Japanese Grand Prix, Post-race
In an interview with Autosport magazine in 2009, Alesi said that he went to see the race director before the race to see how he could avoid a penalty at the downhill start and that he was "totally fed up" with the penalty decision given. Berger also questioned his penalty, claiming that his car did not move before the green light went on.


1995 Japanese House of Councillors election
House of Councillors elections were held in Japan in 1995.


1995 Japanese House of Councillors election
Because of the circumstances of its creation, the opposition party New Frontier Party held seats in the House of Councillors without having won them in the prior election. Many of them were former members of the LDP.


1995 Japanese House of Councillors election
The elections was historic in that the New Frontier Party replaced the Japanese Socialist Party, which had been the largest opposition party for 38 years, and entered coalition with the Liberal Democratic Party. The Socialists lost many seats in this election.


1995 Japanese Super Cup
1995 Japanese Super Cup was the Japanese Super Cup competition. The match was played at National Stadium in Tokyo on March 11, 1995. Verdy Kawasaki won the championship.


1995 Japanese Touring Car Championship
The 1995 Japanese Touring Car Championship season was the 11th edition of the series. It began at Fuji Speedway on 12 March and finished after eight events, also at Fuji Speedway on 5 November. The championship was won by Steve Soper, driving for BMW Team Schnitzer. It was his only touring car title and it would be the only time a non-Japanese driver won the series.


1995 Japanese Touring Car Championship, Championship Standings
Points were awarded 15, 12, 9, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 to the top 10 finishers in each race, with no bonus points for pole positions or fastest laps. Drivers counted their 11 best scores.


1995 Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix
The 1995 Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix was the third round of the 1995 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 23 April 1995 at the Suzuka Circuit.


1995 Junior League World Series
The 1995 Junior League World Series took place from August 14–19 in Taylor, Michigan, United States. Lake Charles, Louisiana defeated Northridge, California in the championship game.


1995 Junior Women's Softball World Championship
The 1987 Junior Women's Softball World Championship is an international softball competition held in Normal, Illinois, United States from June 24–July 1, 1995. It was the fifth edition of the tournament.


1995 Junior World Acrobatic Gymnastics Championships
The 1995 Junior World Sports Acrobatics Championships was the fourth edition of the acrobatic gymnastics competition, then named sports acrobatics, and took place in Riesa, Germany, from May 27 to 28, 1995. The competition was organized by the International Federation of Sports Acrobatics (IFSA).


1995 K League
The 1995 Korean League was the 13th season of K League since its establishment in 1983.


1995 K League Championship
The 1995 K League Championship was the third competition of the K League Championship, and was held to decide the 13th champions of the K League. It was contested between winners of two stages of the regular season. It was going to be played over two legs, but a rematch was added because the aggregate score was tied.


1995 K2 disaster
The 1995 K2 disaster was a mountaineering disaster on K2 in Pakistan, the world's second highest mountain. Six people are reported to have died on August 13, 1995 on K2, largely related to bad weather, especially reported high winds. Scott Fischer was climbing Broad Peak at the time, and suggested that a contributing factor was combination of brutal cold and 160-kilometre-per-hour-plus (100 mph) winds.


1995 K2 disaster
An American team had gained a permit to climb 8,611-metre (28,251 ft) K2 in the summer of 1995. K2 is regarded as a significantly more difficult and dangerous climb than Mount Everest. By August 13, 1995, the remnants of the U.S. team and Alison Hargreaves had joined forces with a New Zealand and Canadian team at Camp 4, around 7,600 metres (24,900 ft) above sea level, and at least 12 hours from the summit.


1995 K2 disaster
Later that day, having joined with a Spanish team of mountaineers above Camp 4, New Zealander Peter Hillary, son of Everest pioneer Sir Edmund Hillary, decided to turn back, noting that the weather that had been fine for the previous four days appeared to be changing. At 6:45 p.m., in fine conditions, Alison Hargreaves and Spaniard Javier Olivar reached the summit, followed by American Rob Slater, Spaniards Javier Escartín and Lorenzo Ortíz, and New Zealander Bruce Grant. All six died in a violent storm while returning from the summit. Canadian Jeff Lakes, who had turned back below the summit earlier, managed to reach one of the lower camps but died from the effects of exposure.


1995 K2 disaster
The next day, two Spanish climbers, Pepe Garces and Lorenzo Ortas (not Lorenzo Ortíz, who was killed in the storm), who had survived the storm at Camp 4, were descending the mountain suffering from frostbite and exhaustion. Before reaching Camp 3 they found a bloodstained anorak, a climbing boot, and a harness. They recognized the equipment as belonging to Hargreaves. From Camp 3 they could also see a body in the distance. They did not approach the body, so it was not positively identified, but they had little doubt it was Hargreaves and concluded she had been blown off the mountain during the storm. Lorenzo Ortas and Pepe Garces survived but had to be airlifted out, enduring six days without a tent.


1995 K2 disaster, List of fatalities
Earlier in the season, Jordi Anglès died from a fall at K2.


1995 Kansas City Chiefs season
The 1995 Kansas City Chiefs season was the franchise's 26th season in the National Football League, the 33rd as the Kansas City Chiefs and the 36th overall. The team improved on their 9–7 record from 1994 and finished the regular season with a 13–3 record and the AFC West division championship. However, the Chiefs suffered a devastating loss in the divisional round of the 1995–96 AFC playoffs when placekicker Lin Elliott missed three crucial field goals, which gave the Indianapolis Colts an upset win by the score of 10–7.


1995 Kansas City Chiefs season, Regular season
The season began promisingly on September 3 with a convincing 34–10 win over the Seattle Seahawks in Seattle. New Chiefs quarterback Steve Bono passed for 3,121 yards and 21 touchdowns. Fullback Kimble Anders led the team in pass receptions with 55.


1995 Kansas City Chiefs season, Regular season
In Week Two, the Chiefs battled back from a two-touchdown deficit to defeat the New York Giants in overtime, 20–17 on September 10. A costly interception, penalties, and struggles on third down all led to a 17–3 Giants lead. The Chiefs didn't score a touchdown until 5:03 remained in the game. On the Chiefs' following possession, Bono completed to Danan Hughes with the game-tying score after a 67-yard, 14-play drive that took just 2 minutes and 32 seconds. Lin Elliott booted the game-winning field goal with 7:11 remaining in overtime to give the Chiefs the win. Marcus Allen led the Chiefs with 86 yards rushing and Bono passed for 187 yards.


1995 Kansas City Chiefs season, Regular season
The win improved the Chiefs record to 2–0. This was the first of three overtime wins for Kansas City at Arrowhead Stadium during the 1995 season, and it set the tone for the team's ability to win tight, close games throughout the regular season.


1995 Kansas City Chiefs season, Regular season
On September 17, James Hasty picked off a Jeff Hostetler pass and returned it for a touchdown in overtime as the Chiefs beat the Oakland Raiders, 23–17 to go 3–0. The defense would play a key role in Kansas City's success. The team held its opponents to a league-best 241 points and recorded a third-best 47 sacks. Cornerback Dale Carter led the team with 4 interceptions. Rookie kick returner Tamarick Vanover was also spectacular, returning two kickoffs and one punt for scores. Linebacker Derrick Thomas and defensive ends Neil Smith and Dan Saleaumua also shined for the Chiefs' defense.


1995 Kansas City Chiefs season, Regular season
On October 1, Quarterback Steve Bono ran for a 76-yard bootleg touchdown, accumulating more than 20% of his total career rushing yards in 1 play. The Chiefs won over the Cardinals 24–3.


1995 Kansas City Chiefs season, Regular season
On October 9, Tamarick Vanover returned a punt 86 yards in overtime to give the Chiefs a 29–23 victory over the San Diego Chargers on Monday Night Football. It was the Chiefs' third overtime win at Arrowhead Stadium during the 1995 season, and was the first time in NFL history that an overtime game had been won on a punt return for a touchdown.


1995 Kansas City Chiefs season, Regular season
On October 22, the Chiefs beat the Denver Broncos at Mile High Stadium, 21–7. Marcus Allen was again a standout for the offense, gaining 890 yards rushing and scoring 5 touchdowns for the season.


1995 Kansas City Chiefs season, Regular season
On November 19, the Chiefs won their seventh game in a row, beating the Houston Oilers 20–13 at Arrowhead Stadium, to go 10–1.


1995 Kansas City Chiefs season, Regular season
On December 24, Tamarick Vanover ran the opening kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown, and the Chiefs defeated the Seahawks, 26–3. They won the AFC West title and finished the regular season with a 13–3 record.


1995 Kansas City Royals season
The 1995 Kansas City Royals season was a season in American baseball. During this season, the Royals finished second in the American League Central, with a record of 70 wins and 74 losses. This was the first of 17 losing seasons the Royals would suffer through 2012.


1995 Kansas City Royals season
Although the 1995 Royals had a losing record and finished 30 games behind the Cleveland Indians, the second-place division finish in 1995 was the highest finish for the franchise in the American League Central from 1994, when the Royals joined that division, until the 2014 team also finished second and the 2015 team won the franchise's first Central Division championship.


1995 Kansas City Royals season, Player stats, Batting, Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in


1995 Kansas City Royals season, Player stats, Batting, Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in


1995 Kansas City Royals season, Player stats, Pitching, Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts


1995 Kansas City Royals season, Player stats, Pitching, Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts


1995 Kansas City Royals season, Player stats, Pitching, Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts


1995 Kansas Jayhawks football team
The 1995 Kansas Jayhawks football team represented the University of Kansas in the 1995 NCAA Division I-A football season. They were coached by head coach Glen Mason. They played their home games at Memorial Stadium in Lawrence, Kansas. It was the Jayhawks final season in the Big Eight Conference, which dissolved at the end of the 1995–1996 school year.


1995 Kansas State Wildcats football team
The 1995 Kansas State Wildcats football team represented Kansas State University in the 1995 NCAA Division I-A football season. The team's head football coach was Bill Snyder. The Wildcats played their home games in KSU Stadium. 1995 saw the Wildcats finish with a record of 10–2, and a 5–2 record in Big 8 Conference play. 1995 was the last year of the Big Eight. The next year was the inaugural season of the Big 12 Conference.


1995 Kansas State Wildcats football team
The season culminated with a victory against Colorado State in the 1995 Holiday Bowl. The 10-win season was the first for Kansas State since 1910, and the final top-10 ranking was the first in program history.


1995 Kansas State Wildcats football team
The Wildcats finished the 1995 season leading NCAA Division I-A in total defense, and also shut out three opponents for the first time in school history. The team shut out Akron, Northern Illinois, and Missouri. The Wildcats later repeated the feat in 1999 and 2002.


1995 Karl Schäfer Memorial
The 1995 Vienna Cup took place in October 1995. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, and ice dancing.


1995 Kazakh constitutional referendum
A constitutional referendum was held in Kazakhstan on 30 August 1995. The new constitution was approved by 90.0% of voters, with turnout reported to be 90.6%.


1995 Kazakh legislative election
Legislative elections were held in Kazakhstan on 9 December 1995, with a second round on 23 December. The result was a victory for the People's Union of Kazakhstan Unity, which won 25 of the 67 seats. Voter turnout was 79.8%.


1995 Kazakh legislative election, Background
In March 1994, the first post-independence general elections for the former unicameral Parliament took place. A year later, Kazakhstan's Constitutional Council invalidated this poll and declared the legislature illegal. President of the Republic Nursultan Nazarbayev thereupon announced the dissolution of the Parliament and plans to rule by decree pending new elections. A majority of the 177 Deputies challenged the dissolution.


1995 Kazakh legislative election, Background
On 30 August 1995, a new constitution providing, inter alia, for a smaller bicameral legislature was approved by popular referendum. On 2 October, the President announced the December election dates.


1995 Kazakh legislative election, Elections
The overall conduct of the polling was overseen by the Central Election Commission (OSK). According to it, 285 candidates (128 self-nominated, 157 registered to parties or public associations) ran for the 67 Mazhilis seats. As for the Senate, 49 candidates vied for the 40 elective seats, with 14 of the 20 constituencies being uncontested. There were a series of limitations on pre-election campaigning.


1995 Kazakh legislative election, Elections
The 9 December polling day for the Mazhilis was monitored by domestic and international observers and saw a reported turnout of over 79%. Observers from the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe questioned this figure, citing a number of irregularities, including multiple voting by the same individual. At the end of the day, only 41 candidates were declared elected with the required thresholds. Two weeks later, on 23 December, another 13 Deputies were chosen. Finally, on 4 February 1996, the remaining 13 seats were filled. Of the opposition parties, many boycotted the poll.


1995 Kazakh legislative election, Elections
On 30 January, the newly constituted Parliament met in joint session for the first time. The Council of Ministers was headed by Prime Minister Akezhan Kazhegeldin.


1995 Kazakh presidential term referendum
A referendum on extending the presidential term of Nursultan Nazarbayev was held in Kazakhstan on 29 April 1995. Voters were asked "Do you agree to prolong the term of office of the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan Nursultan Nazarbayev, publicly elected on 1 December 1991, until 1 December 2000?" The question was approved by 95.5% of voters, with turnout reported to be 91.2%.


1995 Kazakhstan Cup
The 1995 Kazakhstan Cup is the 4th season of the Kazakhstan Cup, the annual nationwide football cup competition of Kazakhstan since the independence of the country. The competition begins on 9 May 1995, and will end with the final in November 1995. Vostok are the defending champions, having won their first cup in the 1994 competition.


1995 Kazakhstan Cup Final
The 1995 Kazakhstan Cup Final was the 4th final of the Kazakhstan Cup. The match was contested by Yelimay and SKIF-Ordabasy at Central Stadium in Almaty. The match was played on 7 November 1995 and was the final match of the competition.


1995 Kazakhstan Cup Final, Background
Yelimay and SKIF-Ordabasy was played twice during the season of league. On May 15, 1995 Yelimay won the first competition with the score 1-0 in the K. Munaitpasov Central Stadium. The lone goal was scored by Kairat Aubakirov. On September 28, 1995 Yelimay and SKIF-Ordabasy draw on 2-2. In a match noted goals - Kairat Aubakirov, Eldar Gasanov (all - "Yelimay"), Aleksei Ten and Kanat Musatayev (all - "SKIF-Ordabasy").


1995 Kazakhstan Premier League
The 1995 Kazakhstan Top Division was the fourth season of the Top Division, now called the Kazakhstan Premier League, the highest football league competition in Kazakhstan.


1995 Kazakhstan Premier League, Teams
The relegated teams at the end of the 1994 season were Uralets-Arma and Yassi, whilst Munaishy and Kainar were promoted in their place. Prior to the start of the season Khimik was renamed FC Tobol.


1995 Kent State Golden Flashes football team
The 1995 Kent State Golden Flashes football team was an American football team that represented Kent State University  in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1995 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their second season under head coach Jim Corrigall, the Golden Flashes compiled a 1–9–1 record (0–7–1 against MAC opponents), finished in last place in the MAC, and were outscored by all opponents by a combined total of 390 to 128.


1995 Kent State Golden Flashes football team
The team's statistical leaders included Astron Whatley with 978 rushing yards, Todd Goebbel with 792 passing yards, and Kantroy Walker with 328 receiving yards.


1995 Kentucky Derby
The 1995 Kentucky Derby was the 121st running of the Kentucky Derby. The race took place on May 6, 1995. There were 144,110 in attendance. Winning horse Thunder Gulch was the first in Kentucky Derby history to win after starting in the number 16 post.


1995 Kentucky Wildcats football team
The 1995 Kentucky Wildcats football team represented the University of Kentucky in the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 1995 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their sixth season under head coach Bill Curry, the Wildcats compiled a 4–7 record (2–6 against SEC opponents), finished in fifth place in the Eastern Division of the SEC, and were outscored by their opponents, 269 to 223. The team played its home games in Commonwealth Stadium in Lexington, Kentucky.


1995 Kentucky Wildcats football team
The team's statistical leaders included Billy Jack Haskins with 1,176 passing yards, Moe Williams with 1,600 rushing yards, and Craig Yeast with 337 receiving yards.


1995 Kentucky gubernatorial election
The 1995 Kentucky gubernatorial election took place on November 7, 1995. Incumbent Governor Brereton Jones was not eligible to run for a second term due to term limits established by the Kentucky Constitution, creating an open seat. At the time, Kentucky and Virginia were the only states that prohibited their Governors from serving immediate successive terms. The Democratic nominee, Lieutenant Governor Paul E. Patton, defeated Republican nominee Larry Forgy to win his first term as governor. It was the last time that the election was held until the Kentucky General Assembly changed its term limits law in 1992, allowing Patton to run again in 1999 and leaving Virginia as the only state that prohibits its governor from serving immediate successive terms.


1995 Kerinci earthquake
The 1995 Kerinci earthquake struck near Sungai Penuh in Jambi Province on the island of Sumatra, Indonesia. It earthquake occurred at 02:18 WIB (UTC +7) local time on October 7. The earthquake measured 6.8 Mw on the surface wave magnitude scale, and 6.9–7.0 Ms on the moment magnitude scale. Between 84 and possibly even 100 people were killed in the earthquake. An extimated 4,000 buildings collapsed or were seriously damaged while a further 5,000 suffered some damage.


1995 Kerinci earthquake, Earthquake
The earthquake was associated with shallow strike-slip faulting along the Great Sumatran Fault, instead of thrust mechanism associated with the Sunda Megathrust to the west coast. It ruptured the Siulak segment of the fault which was also involved in a magnitude 7.3 earthquake in 1909. This segment of the fault had been quiet for an unusually long period prior to the 1995 earthquake.


1995 Kerinci earthquake, Impact
The damage occurred mainly in the valley linear to the Great Sumatran Fault. Serious damage was reported north of Lake Kerinci. The earthquake triggered large landslides around the valley, burying many residents. The Associated Press reported that at least 100 people had been killed as a result of the earthquake. An additional 773 people sustained serious injuries while 1,300 others were minor. There were earlier reports that suggested in the village of Kematan in Jambi Province caused by the tremors.


1995 Kerinci earthquake, Impact
A total of more than 17,600 buildings were affected, 4,000 of them were destroyed or seriously damaged, leaving 65,000 people homeless.


1995 Kerinci earthquake, Impact
The earthquake was also reportedly felt in Singapore, where it caused some panic and drove many residents put of their homes. Despite the 470 km distance from the epicenter, the quake rattled lamps and furnitures in tall apartment buildings.


1995 Kharkiv drinking water disaster
On June 29, 1995, the drinking water supply in Kharkiv, Ukraine was polluted due to flooding. Tap water was cut off in the city for about a month.


1995 Kharkiv drinking water disaster, Chronology
On June 29, 1995, torrential rain flooded the streets of Kharkiv. The Dykanivka wastewater treatment plant was flooded as well, since it was designed to collect water from the city's storm drains along with sewage. This resulted in spill of polluted and untreated water into the nearby Udy River. To prevent further spillage, the local authorities stopped tap water supply for the entire city until water was pumped out of the flooded well and pumps were replaced. It took about a month to resume supply of treated tap water. During this period the local authorities established limited drinking water distribution to organizations (including hospitals) and the population. Drinking water was brought up by tank trucks to designated areas for distribution. Several international organizations including NATO provided assistance. This was the first instance of cooperation between NATO and Ukraine.


1995 Kids' Choice Awards
The 8th Annual Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards was held on May 20, 1995, at the Barker Hangar in Santa Monica, California. Whitney Houston was the host. Over twenty-six million kids participated in the voting.


1995 Kids' Choice Awards, Performers
Glamour Girls & Melodic performed during the opening of the show.


1995 Kids' Choice Awards, Winners and nominees
Winners are listed first, in bold. Other nominees are in alphabetical order.


1995 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship
The 1995 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship was the 101st staging of the Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Kilkenny County Board. The championship began on 13 August 1995 and ended on 13 October 1995.


1995 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship
Tullaroan were the defending champions, however, they were defeated by Fenians in the first round.


1995 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship
On 15 October 1995, Glenmore won the title after a 3-19 to 1-14 defeat of Fenians in the final at Nowlan Park. It was their fourth championship title overall and their first title in three championship seasons.


1995 King Fahd Cup
The 1995 King Fahd Cup (Arabic: كأس الملك فهد) was the second and last tournament held under the King Fahd Cup name before the competition was retroactively sanctioned by FIFA and recognized as FIFA Confederations Cup. Disputed as the King Fahd Cup, in honor of the then Saudi ruler who organized the tournament with his country's federation (thus in the form of an unofficial tournament), it was hosted by Saudi Arabia in January 1995. It was won by Denmark, who beat defending champions Argentina 2–0 in the final.


1995 King Fahd Cup, Venue
All matches were played at the 67,000-capacity King Fahd II Stadium in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.


1995 King Fahd Cup, Statistics, Goalscorers
With three goals, Luis García was the top scorer in the tournament. In total, 19 goals were scored by 14 different players, with none of them credited as an own goal.


1995 King Fahd Cup, Statistics, Tournament ranking
Per statistical convention in football, matches decided in extra time are counted as wins and losses, while matches decided by penalty shoot-outs are counted as draws.


1995 King Fahd Cup Final
The 1995 King Fahd Cup Final was a football match to determine the winners of the 1995 King Fahd Cup. The match was held at King Fahd II Stadium, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, on 13 January 1995 and was contested by Denmark and Argentina. Denmark won the match 2–0.


1995 King Fahd Cup Group A
Group A of the 1995 King Fahd Cup took place between 6 and 10 January 1995. Denmark won the group, and advanced to the final, while Mexico finished second and advanced to third-place playoff. Saudi Arabia failed to advance.


1995 King Fahd Cup Group B
Group B of the 1995 King Fahd Cup took place between 6 and 10 January 1995. Argentina won the group on goal difference, and advanced to the final, while Nigeria finished second and advanced to third-place playoff. Japan failed to advance.


1995 King Fahd Cup knockout stage
The knockout stage of the 1995 King Fahd Cup was played on 13 January 1995 and included a third-place match between the two group runners-up and a final match between group winners. Both games were played at King Fahd II Stadium in Riyadh.


1995 King Fahd Cup knockout stage
In the knockout stage (including the final), if a match was level at the end of 90 minutes, extra time of two periods (15 minutes each) would be played. If the score was still level after extra time, the match would be decided by a penalty shoot-out.


1995 King Fahd Cup knockout stage, Third-place match, Final
The 1995 King Fahd Cup Final was held at King Fahd II Stadium, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia on 13 January 1995. The match was contested by Denmark and the title holders, Argentina. Denmark won their first King Fahd Cup/Confederations Cup title.


1995 King Fahd Cup squads
Below are the rosters for the 1995 King Fahd Cup tournament in Saudi Arabia.


1995 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes
The 1995 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes was a horse race held at Ascot Racecourse on Saturday 22 July 1995. It was the 45th running of the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes.


1995 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes
The winner was Saeed bin Maktoum al Maktoum's Lammtarra, a three-year-old chestnut colt trained at Newmarket, Suffolk by Saeed bin Suroor and ridden by Frankie Dettori. Lammtarra's victory was the first in the race for his owner, trainer and jockey..


1995 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, The race
The race attracted a field of seven runners: five from the United Kingdom, and two from France. The favourite for the race was the undefeated three-year-old colt Lammtarra who had won the Epsom Derby on his most recent appearance. The best of the other British runners appeared to be another three-year-old colt, Pentire who had not contested the Derby but was unbeaten in his last four races, winning the Classic Trial Stakes, Dee Stakes, Predominate Stakes and King Edward VII Stakes.


1995 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, The race
The French challengers were Carnegie, the winner of the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe and the Grand Prix de Saint-Cloud and Winged Love, the winner of the Irish Derby. The other runners were Broadway Flyer (Chester Vase, Gordon Stakes), Strategic Choice (John Porter Stakes) and the seven-year-old veteran Environment Friend, the winner of the 1991 (Eclipse Stakes). Lammtarra headed the betting at odds of 9/4 ahead of Carnegie (11/4), Pentire (3/1) and Winged Love (9/2).


1995 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, The race
Broadway Flyer took the lead and set the pace Strategic Choice and Environment Friend with Carnegie, Winged Love and Lammtarra close behind and Pentire held up in last place Broadway Flyer maintained his lead into the straight where he was challenged on the outside by Strategic Choice, Lammtarra and Pentire with the last named gaining the advantage with two furlongs to run. The closing stages of the race developed into a struggle between Pentire and Lammtarra with the Derby winner prevailing. Strategic Choice held off the late challenge of Winged Love to take third, ahead of Broadway Flyer, Carnegie and Environment Friend.


1995 Kodiyankulam violence
The 1995 Kodiyankulam violence occurred on August 31, 1995 when a force of 600 policemen attacked the all-Dalit village of Kodiyankulam in Thoothukudi district, Tamil Nadu, India and destroyed property and took away cash and jewellery worth several lakhs of rupees. The police raid was on the instruction of the dominant caste officials. The raid was reportedly held to destroy the material prosperity of the Dalits.


1995 Kodiyankulam violence, Background
With 287 households belonging to the Pallar caste, Kodiyankulam is a village located in the Thoothukudi district. The Human Rights Watch reported that the Dalits of the village  have benefited from the influx of financial resources from family members working in Kuwait, Dubai and the United States, since 1980. The Parakirama Pandian Tank, built under British rule in the 1940s and subsequently renovated and restored by the Indian National Congress government in the 1960s, helped agriculture flourish and made Kodiyankulam prosper. The literacy rate in many Pallar villages in the region was better than the state and district average. Women were also educated in the village, with a large number of female graduates and postgraduates which made them assertive. The village gave leadership to the other Pallar villages in the area due to its comparatively higher wealth and higher level of education and awareness.


1995 Kodiyankulam violence, Background
Discrimination also prevailed against the Dalits in the region, they were prevented entry in many temples and wells in the village, they were served separate glasses in tea shops, they were not allowed to travel in Maravar dominated streets and were made to sit on the floor during village council meetings. When the Dalits became assertive they started to resist the discrimination.


1995 Kodiyankulam violence, Causes
On July 26, 1995, a quarrel started between a Dalit bus driver and some school students who belonged to the Maravar caste, the bus driver was beaten up by Maravars. The incident led to Dalits attacking the village of Veerasigamani which was dominated by the Maravars and damaged a statue of U. Muthuramalingam Thevar, a Thevar caste leader. The Maravars put provocative posters abusing Pallars in government buses and all over the region. Posters urging Thevars to murder Pallars and kidnap their women were also put up.


1995 Kodiyankulam violence, Causes
The policemen were not only spectators but on some occasions they also took part in the attacks against the Pallars. This led to violence against Dalits and their properties which lasted for a week. The violence left at least 18 people from both sides dead and crores of property damage apart from numerous government buses burnt or destroyed.


1995 Kodiyankulam violence, Police attack
In the presence of the district magistrate and the superintendent of police, 600 policemen raided Kodiyankulam at the instruction of Thevar officials on August 31, 1995, destroying properties. Televisions, tape recorders, fans, sewing, motorcycles, machines, tractors, farm equipment and food grain storages. They burnt the passports of educated Dalit youth in bonfire along with clothes. The only well present in the village was reportedly poisoned by police. They harassed the women and assaulted the elders. The attack began at 10:45 am and continued until 3:15 pm. Cash and jewellery worth several lakhs of rupees were also taken by the policemen. The police raid was reported to target the material prosperity of the Pallars.


1995 Kodiyankulam violence, Investigations
The raid in Kodiyankulam was reportedly intended to apprehend suspects in a murder investigation and recover explosives and deadly weapons suspected to be in the hands of Dalits. Observers said that the police accused the residents of this prosperous all-Dalit village of providing material and moral help to criminals in the region. According to observers, the police raid's objective was to destroy the village's economic base.


1995 Kodiyankulam violence, Investigations, People's Union for Civil Liberties
The People's Union for Civil Liberties's (PUCL) advocates made a visit to the Thoothukudi district. They said that the police assaulted the villagers with aruvals, iron rods, hammers and axes, causing property damage. The police used metal detectors to find gold jewellery, which they stole along with cash and valuables. The Thoothukudi district PUCL demanded that the President of India order a Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) probe into the incident and take action against the District magistrate, who they said was responsible for the violence.


1995 Kodiyankulam violence, Investigations, Gomathinayagam Commission
The Tamil Nadu government ordered the payment of around ₹ 17 lakh in assistance to the affected people of the incident. The government named P. Gomathinayagam, a former district judge as a one-member commission of investigation. Gomathinayagam paid a visit to the riot-affected areas. He investigated only one house in Kodiyankulam and then immediately left when the people told him that they were boycotting the Commission.


1995 Kodiyankulam violence, Investigations, Gomathinayagam Commission
On March 12, 1996, the Commission delivered its report to the government. Since the Devendra Kula Vellalar Federation petitioned the High Court for a CBI investigation, Dalits from Kodiyankulam and other villages decided to boycott the commission. The Commission heard from 26 government witnesses, mostly police officers, including the Superintendent of Police, as well as 133 people. Since Dalits boycotted the Commission, the Thevars provided the majority of the public witnesses.


1995 Kodiyankulam violence, Investigations, Gomathinayagam Commission
On the Kodiyankulam incident, the Commission claimed that there was no police excess. The Puthiya Tamilagam, Dravidar Kazhagam, Viduthalai Chiruthaigal Katchi and the Communist Parties opposed to the inquiry of the commission.


1995 Kodiyankulam violence, Aftermath
The incident created widespread outrage, and villagers publicly protested against the ruling All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK). They were successful in electing K. Krishnaswamy, president of the Federation of Devendrakula Vellalar Sangam, to the state legislative assembly.


1995 Kodiyankulam violence, In popular media
The storyline of the movie Karnan (2021 film) is loosely influenced from this incident.


1995 Korea Cup
The 1995 Korea Cup International Football Tournament (Korean: 95 코리아컵 국제축구대회) was the 21st competition of Korea Cup. It was held from 3 to 12 June 1995, and was won by Ecuador for the first time.


1995 Korean League Cup
Korean League Cup 1995, known as Adidas Cup 1995 due to the competition's sponsorship.


1995 Korfball World Championship
The 5th Korfball World Championship was held in New Delhi (India) in November 1995, with the participation of 12 national teams.


1995 Korfball World Championship, Intermediate round
Teams finishing second and third in the group stage had to play the intermediate round to determine whether they qualified for the quarter finals, or had to play the 9-12th place playoff.


1995 Kremlin Cup
The 1995 Kremlin Cup was a men's tennis tournament played onindoor carpet courts. It was the 6th edition of the Kremlin Cup, and was part of the World Series of the 1995 ATP Tour. It took place at the Olympic Stadium in Moscow, Russia, from 6 November through 12 November 1995. Unseeded Carl-Uwe Steeb won the singles title.


1995 Kremlin Cup, Finals, Doubles
Byron Black /  Jared Palmer defeated  Tommy Ho /  Brett Steven, 6–4, 3–6, 6–3


1995 Kremlin Cup – Doubles
Jacco Eltingh and Paul Haarhuis were the defending champions, but did not participate this year.


1995 Kremlin Cup – Doubles
Byron Black and Jared Palmer won the title, defeating Tommy Ho and Brett Steven 6–4, 3–6, 6–3 in the final.


1995 Kremlin Cup – Singles
Alexander Volkov was the defending champion, but  lost to Daniel Vacek in the quarterfinal. Carl-Uwe Steeb won in the final 7–6(7–5), 3–6, 7–6(8–6) against Daniel Vacek.


1995 Kroger St. Jude International
The 1995 Kroger St. Jude International is a men's ATP tennis tournament held in Memphis, Tennessee, United States. The event was part of the Championship Series of the 1995 ATP Tour. The tournament was played on indoor hard courts and was held from February 13 through February 19, 1995.


1995 Kroger St. Jude International
Todd Martin won his 1st title of the year, and 4th of his career. It was his second win at Memphis, also winning in 1994.


1995 Kroger St. Jude International, Finals, Doubles
Jared Palmer /  Richey Reneberg defeated  Tommy Ho /  Brett Steven 4–6, 7–6, 6–1


1995 Kroger St. Jude International – Doubles
Byron Black and Jonathan Stark were the defending champions, but Black did not compete this year. Stark teamed up with Todd Martin and lost in the quarterfinals to Mark Knowles and Daniel Nestor.


1995 Kroger St. Jude International – Doubles
Jared Palmer and Richey Reneberg won the title by defeating Tommy Ho and Brett Steven 4–6, 7–6, 6–1 in the final.


1995 Kroger St. Jude International – Singles
Todd Martin was the defending champion and successfully defended his title, by defeating Paul Haarhuis 7–6(7–2), 6–4 in the final.


1995 Kvalserien
The 1995 Kvalserien was the 21st edition of the Kvalserien. It determined which team of the participating ones would play in the 1995–96 Elitserien season and which three teams would play in the 1995–96 Swedish Division 1 season.


1995 Kyrgyz parliamentary election
Parliamentary elections were held in Kyrgyzstan on 5 February 1995, with a second round on 19 February. The Social Democratic Party of Kyrgyzstan emerged as the largest party, with 14 of the 105 seats. Voter turnout was 76%.


1995 Kyrgyz presidential election
Presidential elections were held in Kyrgyzstan on 24 December 1995. The result was a victory for incumbent President Askar Akayev, who won 72.4% of the vote. Voter turnout was reported to be 86.2%.


1995 Kyrgyzstan League
The 1995 Kyrgyzstan League is the 4th season of Kyrgyzstan League, the Football Federation of Kyrgyz Republic's top division of association football. Kant Oil Kant retained the league that they won in the previous season. Sixteen teams participated in the 1995 season.


1995 Kyrgyzstan League
The league was divided in two zones of eight teams, Zone A and Zone B, with the top four teams in each zone qualifying for the championship playoffs. The bottom four teams in each zone entered the promotion/relegation playoff. There they were joined by eight teams from the lower division. This was divided into a northern and southern zone. The northern zone was played, but not the southern zone.


1995 Kyrgyzstan League
From this northern zone promotion/relegation play-off, three teams were promoted to the top level division for the 1996 season: Rotor Bishkek, Dinamo Bishkek and KVT Khimik Kara Balta.


1995 L.League
Statistics of L. League in the 1995 season. Prima Ham FC Kunoichi won the championship.


1995 LPGA Championship
The 1995 LPGA Championship was the 41st LPGA Championship, played May 11–14 at DuPont Country Club in Wilmington, Delaware.


1995 LPGA Championship
Kelly Robbins won her only major title, one stroke ahead of defending champion Laura Davies. Robbins had led after each of the first two rounds, but fell a stroke behind leader Davies after 54 holes. In a cool rain on Sunday, Robbins birdied three of the final seven holes to pass Davies for the win.


1995 LPGA Championship
This was the second of eleven consecutive LPGA Championships at DuPont Country Club. It was the richest major on tour from 1990 through this year, passed by the U.S. Women's Open in 1996.


1995 LPGA Tour
The 1995 LPGA Tour was the 46th season since the LPGA Tour officially began in 1950. The season ran from January 12 to November 5. The season consisted of 33 official money events. Annika Sörenstam won the most tournaments, three. She also led the money list with earnings of $666,533.


1995 LPGA Tour
The season saw the first tournament in South Korea, the Samsung World Championship of Women's Golf. There were 12 first-time winners in 1995: Nanci Bowen, Gail Graham, Becky Iverson, Tracy Kerdyk, Julie Larsen, Jenny Lidback, Kathryn Marshall, Michelle McGann, Alison Nicholas, Annika Sörenstam, Barb Thomas, and Karrie Webb. Sörenstam went on to win 72 LPGA events in her career, the third most all-time.


1995 LPGA Tour, Tournament results
The following table shows all the official money events for the 1995 season. "Date" is the ending date of the tournament. The numbers in parentheses after the winners' names are the number of wins they had on the tour up to and including that event. Majors are shown in bold.


1995 LSU Tigers football team
The 1995 LSU Tigers football team represented Louisiana State University in the sport of American football for the 1995 NCAA Division I-A football season. Coached by Gerry DiNardo in his first season at LSU, the Tigers played their home games at Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The team won seven games, lost four, and had one tie. It concluded the season with a 45–26 win over Michigan State in the 1995 Independence Bowl.


1995 LSU Tigers football team
The 45 points scored by LSU in their bowl win over the Spartans was the second-most points (behind Drew Brees and Purdue's 52 points in 1999) allowed by a Nick Saban coached team until the 2019 LSU Tigers put up 46 against Saban's Alabama squad (which was also the most points surrendered by any Alabama team at home in regulation).


1995 La Flèche Wallonne
The 1995 La Flèche Wallonne was the 59th edition of La Flèche Wallonne cycle race and was held on 12 April 1995. The race started in Spa and finished in Huy. The race was won by Laurent Jalabert of the ONCE team.


1995 Labatt Brier
The 1995 Labatt Brier was held from March 5 to 12 at the Metro Centre in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Kerry Burtnyk of Manitoba defeated Brad Heidt of Saskatchewan in the final.


1995 Labatt Brier, Teams
Skip : Kevin Martin Third: Kevin Park Second: James Pahl Lead: Don Bartlett Fifth: Jules Owchar


1995 Labatt Brier, Teams
Skip : Rick FolkThird: Pat RyanSecond: Bert GretzingerLead: Gerry Richard Fifth: Ron Steinhauer


1995 Labatt Brier, Teams
Skip : Kerry Burtnyk Third: Jeff Ryan Second: Rob Meakin Lead: Keith Fenton Fifth: Denis Fillion


1995 Labatt Brier, Teams
Skip : Bryan MacPhersonThird: Mark ArmstrongSecond: Joseph VautourLead: Brad MacPherson Fifth: Dave Ross


1995 Labatt Brier, Teams
Skip : Bill JenkinsThird: Joe PowerSecond: Paul HarveyLead: Ken Peddigrew Fifth: Gerry Collins


1995 Labatt Brier, Teams
Skip : Al HacknerThird: Rick LangSecond: Aaron SkillenLead: Art Lappalainen Fifth: Bruce Kennedy


1995 Labatt Brier, Teams
Skip : Bruce Lohnes Third: Craig Burgess Second: Chuck Patriquin Lead: Dave Clarke Fifth: Jim Burgess


1995 Labatt Brier, Teams
Skip : Ed Werenich Third: John Kawaja Second: Pat Perroud Lead: Neil Harrison Fifth: Richard Hart


1995 Labatt Brier, Teams
Skip : Robert Campbell Third: Peter GallantSecond: Mark O'RourkeLead: Mark ButlerFifth: David Campbell


1995 Labatt Brier, Teams
Skip : Steeve GagnonThird: Greg MimeaultSecond: Bernard Mimeault Lead: Roderigue Tremblay Fifth: Michel Roy


1995 Labatt Brier, Teams
Skip : Brad HeidtThird: Mark DaceySecond: Wayne CharterisLead: Dan OrmsbyFifth: Bryan Derbowka


1995 Labatt Brier, Teams
Skip : Robert Andrews Third: Clinton Abel Second: Alfred Feldman Lead: Scott OdianFifth: Gordon Moffatt


1995 Labour Party Shadow Cabinet election
Elections to the Labour Party's Shadow Cabinet took place in October 1995, at the beginning of the 1995/6 session of parliament. Under the rules then in effect, the Commons members of the Parliamentary Labour Party elected 19 members of the Official Opposition Shadow Cabinet, who were then assigned portfolios by the leader. The Labour peers elected the Leader of the Opposition in the House of Lords. In addition, the Leader of the Labour Party and Deputy Leader (Tony Blair and John Prescott, respectively) were members by virtue of those offices.


1995 Labour Party Shadow Cabinet election
With this election, for the first time, the role Opposition Chief Whip was simply another portfolio to be handed out rather than an office separately elected by the PLP. The 19 elected members of the Shadow Cabinet were the ones with the largest number of votes. MPs were required to vote for at least four women, but women were not necessarily guaranteed places in the Shadow Cabinet.


1995 Ladies European Tour
The 1995 Ladies European Tour was a series of golf tournaments for elite female golfers from around the world which took place in 1995. The tournaments were sanctioned by the Ladies European Tour (LET).


1995 Ladies European Tour, Tournaments
The table below shows the 1995 schedule. The numbers in brackets after the winners' names show the number of career wins they had on the Ladies European Tour up to and including that event. This is only shown for members of the tour.


1995 Lafayette Leopards football team
The 1995 Lafayette Leopards football team was an American football team that represented Lafayette College during the 1995 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Lafayette finished third in the Patriot League.


1995 Lafayette Leopards football team
In their 15th year under head coach Bill Russo, the Leopards compiled a 4–6–1 record. Glenn Hunzinger, Gavin Morrissey and Jarrett Shine were the team captains.


1995 Lafayette Leopards football team
The Leopards were outscored 250 to 176. Lafayette's 3–2 conference record placed third in the six-team Patriot League standings.


1995 Lafayette Leopards football team
Lafayette played its home games at Fisher Field on College Hill in Easton, Pennsylvania.


1995 Lao League
The 1995 Lao League was the sixth season of top flight football in Laos. Pakse FC and Education Team FC won the championships. The tournament won by Pakse was apparently a tournament from which teams from Vientiane were excluded and Education Team won a separate tournament exclusively for teams from Vientiane.


1995 Las Vegas Bowl
The 1995 Las Vegas Bowl was an American college football bowl game played on December 14 at Sam Boyd Stadium in Whitney, Nevada. The fourth edition of the annual Las Vegas Bowl, the Thursday night game was a bowl rematch of the Toledo Rockets and Nevada Wolf Pack, who had played in Reno during the regular season. Toledo came into the game undefeated at 10–0–1, and Nevada had two losses.


1995 Las Vegas Bowl
This was the first Division I-A game to go into overtime, as the overtime rule was adopted starting with the 1995 bowl season. It remains the only Las Vegas Bowl to go to overtime, with Toledo winning 40–37 and capping an undefeated season.


1995 Las Vegas Bowl, Game summary
In the first quarter, quarterback Ryan Huzjak scored on a 31-yard rushing touchdown, giving Toledo an early 7–0 lead. Nevada's Ken Minor scored on a 2-yard touchdown run, making it a 7–7 tie. In the second quarter, Wasean Tait scored on touchdown runs of 18 and 31 yards as Toledo claimed a 21–7 lead. With a minute left in the first half, Minor scored on a 1-yard touchdown run, as Nevada cut the deficit to 21–14 at halftime.


1995 Las Vegas Bowl, Game summary
In the third quarter, Damon Shea kicked a 34-yard field goal to make the score 21–17 in favor of Toledo. Dwayne Harris of Toledo scored on a 16-yard touchdown run, but a missed extra point kept the margin at ten points. Nevada's Eric Bennett came back to score on a 4-yard touchdown run, to reduce Toledo's lead to three points at the end of three quarters.


1995 Las Vegas Bowl, Game summary
In the fourth quarter, Tait scored on a 36-yard touchdown run to push the lead back up to 34–24 for Toledo. Minor answered with his third rushing touchdown of the game from a yard out, and Shea kicked a 26-yard field goal to tie the game at 34, which headed to overtime.


1995 Las Vegas Bowl, Game summary
In overtime, Nevada was stopped and Shea kicked his third field goal, a 22-yarder to give the Wolf Pack its first lead of the game. Toledo needed just four running plays to win, as Tait rushed for his fourth touchdown from two yards as Toledo won 40–37 to cap an undefeated season. The Rockets finished at #24 in both major polls.


1995 Las Vegas Sting season
The 1995 Las Vegas Sting season was the second season for the Las Vegas Sting. They finished the 1995 Arena Football League season 6–6 and were one of two teams in the American Conference to miss the playoffs.


1995 Las Vegas mayoral election
The 1995 Las Vegas mayoral election took place on May 2, 1995 to elect the mayor of Las Vegas, Nevada. The election was held concurrently with various other local elections, and was officially nonpartisan.


1995 Las Vegas mayoral election
Incumbent Mayor Jan Laverty Jones was reelected. With Jones winning a majority in the initial round of the election, no runoff was needed.


1995 Latin Billboard Music Awards
The 2nd annual Billboard Latin Music Awards which honor the most popular albums, songs, and performers in Latin music took place in Miami.


1995 Latvian Higher League
The 1995 season in the Latvian Higher League, named Virslīga, was the fifth domestic competition since the Baltic nation gained independence from the Soviet Union on 6 September 1991. Tenth teams competed in this edition, with Skonto FC claiming the title.


1995 Latvian parliamentary election
Parliamentary elections were held in Latvia on 30 September and 1 October 1995. The Democratic Party "Saimnieks" emerged as the largest party in the Saeima, winning 18 of the 100 seats.


1995 Latvian parliamentary election, Aftermath
Both parties of government, Latvian Way and Latvian Farmers' Union were punished by the voters, losing a substantial number of seats. With no party able to form a working majority, a new government was formed led by independent Andris Šķēle.


1995 Laurence Olivier Awards
The 1995 Laurence Olivier Awards were held in 1995 in London celebrating excellence in West End theatre by the Society of London Theatre.


1995 Laurence Olivier Awards, Productions with multiple nominations and awards
The following 24 productions, including two ballets and one opera, received multiple nominations:


1995 Laurence Olivier Awards, Productions with multiple nominations and awards
The following five productions, including one ballet, received multiple awards:


1995 Lazio regional election
The Lazio regional election of 1995 took place on 23 April 1995.


1995 Lazio regional election
For the first time the President of the Region was directly elected by the people, although the election was not yet binding and the President-elect could have been replaced during the term.


1995 Lazio regional election
Piero Badaloni (an independent close to the Italian People's Party) was elected President of the region, defeating Alberto Michelini (Forza Italia) by a narrow margin.


1995 Leeds City Council election
The Leeds City Council elections were held on Thursday, 4 May 1995, with one third of the council up for election, alongside a vacancy in Roundhay.


1995 Leeds City Council election
Labour won another victory over the opposition parties, winning a record number of wards as the Labour gains extended further into Conservative heartland. A disastrous result for the Tories saw them fall even further from the record lows they set the year before, losing Cookridge, North and Roundhay for the first time - with Wetherby their sole defence. Labour gained eight in total, securing second councillors in the previously reliable Conservative wards of Aireborough, Halton, Pudsey North and Weetwood. As a result, Labour represented over three-quarters of the council with a formidable majority of 51.


1995 Leeds City Council election
Having overtaken the Conservative vote the previous year, the Lib Dems fell behind again, but unlike the Conservatives were able to defend their three seats. As such, the holding up of the Labour's vote from strong figure achieved the year before was enough to win them their greatest share, amidst a poor turnout of 32.5%.


1995 Leeds City Council election
Elsewhere, the Greens firmed up their second place in Wortley and increased their slate to cover half of the wards, whilst the Liberals fielded one fewer to match the number of Independents - all three of which making little impact. The leftist splinters from Labour, Militant Labour, and the now-defunct CPGB, Communist Party of Britain also fielded a first candidate each.


1995 Leeds City Council election, Election result
This result has the following consequences for the total number of seats on the council after the elections:


1995 Legg Mason Tennis Classic
The 1995 Legg Mason Tennis Classic is a men's tennis tournament held in Washington, D.C., USA that was part of the Championship Series of the 1995 ATP Tour. The tournament was played on outdoor hard courts and was held from July 17 through July 24, 1995.


1995 Legg Mason Tennis Classic
Andre Agassi won his 4th title of the year and 28th of his career. It was his 3rd win at the event, also winning in 1990 and 1991.


1995 Legg Mason Tennis Classic, Finals, Doubles
Olivier Delaître /  Jeff Tarango defeated  Petr Korda /  Cyril Suk 4–6, 6–3, 6–2


1995 Legg Mason Tennis Classic – Doubles
Grant Connell and Patrick Galbraith were the defending champions, but lost in the second round to Mark Draper and Scott Draper.


1995 Legg Mason Tennis Classic – Doubles
Olivier Delaître and Jeff Tarango won the title by defeating Petr Korda and Cyril Suk 1–6, 6–3, 6–2 in the final.


1995 Legg Mason Tennis Classic – Doubles, Seeds
The first four seeds received a bye to the second round.


1995 Legg Mason Tennis Classic – Singles
Stefan Edberg was the defending champion, but lost in the final to Andre Agassi. The score in the final was 6–4, 2–6, 7–5.


1995 Legg Mason Tennis Classic – Singles, Seeds
The first eight seeds received a bye to the second round.


1995 Lehigh Engineers football team
The 1995 Lehigh Engineers football team was an American football team that represented Lehigh University during the 1995 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Lehigh won the Patriot League championship.


1995 Lehigh Engineers football team
In their eighth and final year under head coach Kevin Higgins, the Engineers compiled an 8–3 record. Bob Aylsworth, D'Andre Dina, Brian Klingerman and Roman McDonald were the team captains.


1995 Lehigh Engineers football team
The Engineers outscored opponents 306 to 272. Lehigh's undefeated (5–0) conference record topped the six-team Patriot League standings. The championship was Lehigh's second in three years. Patriot League rules at the time prohibited members from participating in the national postseason tournament.


1995 Lehigh Engineers football team
This was the last year that Lehigh officially used "Engineers" as its team name. At its November 11 game, the school introduced "the Mountain Hawk" as a costumed mascot, and the team name reflected this change in time for the 1996 season.


1995 Lehigh Engineers football team
Lehigh played its home games at Goodman Stadium on the university's Goodman Campus in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.


1995 Liberal Party of Australia leadership spill
A leadership spill of the federal parliamentary leader of the Liberal Party of Australia was held on 30 January 1995 after the resignation of Alexander Downer following several months of poor personal ratings for him. John Howard was elected unopposed in a vote of Liberal Party Members of Parliament. Howard thus became the Leader of the Opposition in the Parliament of Australia. Peter Costello remained deputy leader. Howard became the first Liberal leader to be elected unopposed since Harold Holt in 1966.


1995 Liberal Party of Australia leadership spill, Background
By January 1995, internal Liberal Party polling showed that with Downer as leader, the Coalition had a slim chance of holding its marginal seats in the next election, let alone of winning government. In mid-January Downer began negotiating in with former leader now back-bencher John Hewson, but this resulted in Hewson publicly declaring he wanted the shadow Treasury portfolio which meant Downer would have to sack deputy leader Peter Costello from the position. On 30 January 1995, he resigned as Liberal Leader.


1995 Liberal Party of Australia leadership spill, Aftermath
Downer pledged his support to Howard and said he would "kneecap" anyone who undermined Howard's second attempt at winning the prime ministership.


1995 Liberty Bowl
The 1995 Liberty Bowl game was a college football bowl game played on December 30, 1995, at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium in Memphis, Tennessee. The 37th edition of the Liberty Bowl, it featured the Stanford Cardinal and the East Carolina Pirates.


1995 Liberty Bowl
Although East Carolina did not reach the end zone on offense—they scored on four field goals and an interception return for a touchdown—that effort, combined with strong defense, was enough to defeat Stanford, 19–13. The Cardinal scored the game's only offensive touchdown, while cornerback Kwame Ellis returned a blocked punt for touchdown and was named the game's MVP in a losing effort.


1995 Liberty Bowl, Teams, Stanford
Led by first-year coach Tyrone Willingham who replaced Bill Walsh, the Cardinal had been expected to finish last in the Pac-10; instead, the team finished with a 7–3–1 record, good enough for fourth in the conference. Stanford was led offensively by quarterback Mark Butterfield, who had thrown for over 2,500 yards and 19 touchdowns during the season and running back Anthony Bookman, who had run for 900 yards.


1995 Liberty Bowl, Teams, East Carolina
East Carolina was led by fourth-year head coach Steve Logan. The Pirates were returning to the Liberty Bowl for the second-straight year after having been blown out 30–0 in the 1994 Liberty Bowl. East Carolina was led by quarterback Marcus Crandell, who had thrown for over 2,700 yards and 18 touchdowns and as a junior, was already East Carolina's all-time passing and offensive yardage leader.


1995 Liberty Bowl, Game summary
Despite the offensive credentials of both teams, the game turned out to showcase the defenses of both teams. Stanford took the opening kickoff into East Carolina territory before the drive failed. On its next possession, Stanford appeared to be driving again, but Butterfield's pass was intercepted by Daren Hart, who raced 39 yards for a touchdown. Early in the second quarter, Pirate kicker Chad Holcomb kicked a 46-yard field goal. Stanford finally scored on an Adam Salina one-yard plunge to cut the lead to 10–7, but two Holcomb field goals in the last 2:01 of the half made the halftime score 16–7.


1995 Liberty Bowl, Game summary
Early in the second half, Stanford cornerback Kwame Ellis blocked a punt and returned it for a touchdown to make the score 16–13 after the missed PAT, but could get no closer as the Pirate defense kept Stanford off-balance all day, holding Butterfield to just 139 passing yards and Bookman to only 46 rushing yards. A fourth Holcomb field goal sealed the victory for East Carolina.


1995 Liberty Bowl, Game summary
Ellis, who had blocked the punt and contributed to a defensive effort that did not allow any East Carolina offensive touchdowns, was named the game's MVP in a losing effort.


1995 Liberty Bowl, Aftermath
Willingham would remain at Stanford for seven seasons, eventually winning the conference championship and taking the team to the 2000 Rose Bowl, the team's first Rose Bowl since 1972. He left to become coach of Notre Dame in 2002.


1995 Liberty Bowl, Aftermath
East Carolina would move into the top 25 after this game, which ended Logan's most successful season at East Carolina where he coached until 2002. Quarterback Crandall had a successful career in the Canadian Football League, winning the Grey Cup Most Valuable Player in 2001 as quarterback of the Calgary Stampeders.


1995 Liechtenstein European Economic Area membership referendum
A second referendum on membership of the European Economic Area was held in Liechtenstein on 9 April 1995. Although a previous referendum in 1992 had seen the majority of votes in favour, the country had not joined the EEA on its formation in 1994. The result of the second referendum, which also included a treaty with neighbouring Switzerland, was 55.88% in favour of membership, with voter turnout at 82.03%. Liechtenstein subsequently joined the EEA in May.


1995 Liechtenstein local elections
Local elections were held in Liechtenstein in 1995 to elect the municipal councils and the mayors of the eleven municipalities.


1995 Liechtenstein local elections, Election system
The municipal councils (German: Gemeinderat) are composed of an even number of councillors plus the mayor (German: Gemeindevorsteher). The number of councillors is determined by population count: 6 councillors for population under 500; 8 councillors for population between 500 and 1,500; 10 councillors for population between 1,500 and 3,000; and 12 councillors for population over 3,000.


1995 Liechtenstein local elections, Election system
Councillors were elected in single multi-member districts, consisting of the municipality's territory, using an open list proportional representation system. Voting was on the basis of universal suffrage in a secret ballot. The mayors were elected in a two-round system. If none of the candidates achieved a majority in the first round, a second round would have been held four weeks later, where the candidate with a plurality would be elected as a mayor.


1995 Liga Deportiva Universitaria de Quito season
Liga Deportiva Universitaria de Quito's 1995 season was the club's 65th year of existence, the 42nd year in professional football, and the 35th in the top level of professional football in Ecuador.


1995 Liga Indonesia Premier Division Final
The 1995 Liga Indonesia Premier Division Final was a football match that took place on 30 July 1995 at Gelora Senayan Main Stadium in Jakarta. It was contested by Petrokimia Putra and Persib to determine the inaugural winner of the Premier Division. Persib won the match 1–0 with the goal scored by Sutiono Lamso in the 76th minute for their first-ever professional title. For winning the title, Persib gained entry to the 1995 Asian Club Championship. Meanwhile, Petrokimia Putra gained entry to the 1995 Asian Cup Winners' Cup as runners-up.


1995 Liga Perdana
The 1995 Liga Perdana season is the second season of the Liga Perdana (1994–97). A total of 15 teams participated in the season with 14 teams from Malaysia and one foreign team, Brunei.


1995 Liga Perdana
Singapore has pulled from the league after a disagreement with Football Association of Malaysia and paved the way to the creation of S.League in 1996.


1995 Liga Perdana
The season kicked off in 1995. Pahang dominated the season and ended up winning the title.


1995 Liga Perdana, Teams
15 teams competing in the second season of Liga Perdana after Singapore pull from the league.


1995 Ligurian regional election
The Ligurian regional election of 1995 took place on 23 April 1995.


1995 Ligurian regional election
For the first time the President of the Region was directly elected by the people, although the election was not yet binding and the President-elect could have been replaced during the term.


1995 Ligurian regional election
Giancarlo Mori (Italian People's Party), who had been President since 1994, was elected President of the Region, defeating Sergio Magliola (Forza Italia).


1995 Limerick Senior Hurling Championship
The 1995 Limerick Senior Hurling Championship was the 101st staging of the Limerick Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Limerick County Board.


1995 Limerick Senior Hurling Championship
On 24 September 1995, Patrickswell won the championship after a 2-19 to 0-08 defeat of Ballybrown in the final. It was their 14th championship title overall and their first title in two championship seasons.


1995 Lipton Championships
The 1995 Lipton Championships was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 11th edition of the Lipton Championships and was part of the ATP Masters Series of the 1995 ATP Tour and of Tier I of the 1995 WTA Tour. The tournament took place at the Tennis Center at Crandon Park in Key Biscayne, Florida in the United States from March 17 through March 26, 1995. Andre Agassi and Steffi Graf won the singles titles.


1995 Lipton Championships, Finals, Men's Doubles
Todd Woodbridge /  Mark Woodforde defeated  Jim Grabb /  Patrick McEnroe 6–3, 7–6


1995 Lipton Championships, Finals, Women's Doubles
Jana Novotná /  Arantxa Sánchez Vicario defeated  Gigi Fernández /  Natasha Zvereva 7–5, 2–6, 6–3


1995 Lipton Championships – Men's Doubles
Jacco Eltingh and Paul Haarhuis were the defending champions, but lost in the quarterfinals this year.


1995 Lipton Championships – Men's Doubles
Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde won the title, defeating Jim Grabb and Patrick McEnroe 6–3, 7–6 in the final.


1995 Lipton Championships – Men's Singles
The 1995 Lipton Championships – Men's Singles event was at the second Masters Series event of the year, the Lipton Championships held at Key Biscayne, Florida. Pete Sampras was the two time defending champion, but he failed to defend his title as he lost to Andre Agassi in the final.


1995 Lipton Championships – Men's Singles
With the score tied 2-2 in the second set, Agassi found himself down 0-30 on his serve. He then won an amazing 17 points in a row to win the second set, and ultimately, the match.


1995 Lipton Championships – Women's Doubles
This is the current revision of this page, as edited by CHICHI7YT (talk | contribs) at 23:30, 15 November 2019. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this version.


1995 Lipton Championships – Women's Doubles
Gigi Fernández and Natasha Zvereva were the defending champions but lost in the final 7–5, 2–6, 6–3 against Jana Novotná and Arantxa Sánchez Vicario.


1995 Lipton Championships – Women's Doubles, Seeds
Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated. All seventeen seeded teams received byes into the second round.


1995 Lipton Championships – Women's Singles
Steffi Graf was the defending champion and won in the final 6–1, 6–4 against Kimiko Date.


1995 Lipton Championships – Women's Singles, Seeds
A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated. All thirty-three seeds received a bye to the second round.


1995 Little League World Series
The 1995 Little League World Series took place between August 21 and August 26 in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The Shan-Hua Little League of Tainan, Taiwan, defeated the Northwest 45 Little League of Spring, Texas, in the championship game of the 49th Little League World Series.