Brighton has been home to many notable figures from politicians to movie stars, we take a look at some them taking their bicycle out for a ride in the city.
Chris Eubank riding a bike in Brighton, in the late 1980s(Image: Argus Archive)
Chris Eubank, former middleweight and super-middleweight boxing champion, has called Brighton his home for many years.
Chris boasts an impressive record of 45 wins and five losses in 52 matches across his career. Twenty-three of those wins coming through a knock-out.
In February 1989 Eubank defeated Jamaican Anthony Logan in one of his first big headline fights, gearing up for his main target Nigel Benn, by this point he had moved to Brighton.
His son, Chris Eubank Jr. who was born and raised in Hove is gearing up for his second fight with Conor Benn, the son of Chris senior’s most infamous rival Nigel Benn.
Chris Eubank Jr. won their first bout through a unanimous points decision, their second showdown will be at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on November 15.
Patrick Moore on bicycle at Withdean Stadium Brighton 1980(Image: Argus Archive)
Patrick Moore, the popular astronomer, lived in Selsey, West Sussex until he died at the age of 89 on December 12, 2012.
He was the presenter of BBC TV’s The Sky at Night from 1957–2012, and celebrated the record-breaking 700th episode of the show at his home in Sussex in 2011.
In 1999, he became the Honorary President of the East Sussex Astronomical Society, a position he held until his death.
Argus reporter Adam Trimingham on his bike(Image: The Argus)
Another notable resident who was known for riding his bike across the city was former Argus reporter Adam Trimingham.
Trimingham covered stories from across the county for more than 50 years and was dubbed the Sage of Sussex.
The former Argus reporter and columnist started his illustrious career at weekly papers in Fulham and Kensington in London.
Turning his back on Fleet Street in its heyday, he headed for Brighton in 1967 where he would later meet his wife Sue.
He first worked at the Brighton and Hove Herald before moving to the then named Evening Argus in 1970.
Sue and Adam met in 1974 and worked together covering politics at the paper before becoming a couple. Sue said Adam was devoted to the city.
He passed away aged 82 in January this year.
Amir Razavi gets set for the naked cycle ride with, The Evening Argus, bicycle in 2018(Image: Argus Archive)
Every year since 2006, Brighton has joined World Naked Bike Rides around the world to “celebrate cycling and the human body” as its website states.
The ride is a protest against car culture.
Up to 1,000 riders have taken part in previous years and full nudity is permitted at the event, in cooperation with Sussex Police.
In 2018, former Argus reporter Amir Razavi got set to take on the naked cycle across the city with our historic Evening Argus bike.