Ah - missed that - had heard about the republic possibly being in a different time-zone from NI and thought they were considering moving to CET.BR wrote:AFAIK is the proposal to stop doing it altogether throughiut the EU.pwrmoore wrote:will it really be fewer doing it or just the same number doing it differently?BR wrote:Fewer going to do it twice a year?
Could really confuse some TV viewers.
i.e. a member state will choose a time zone and stick to it permanently.
Some do it twice a year
Moderator: Moderators
Re: Some do it twice a year
Paul.
C'mon Ulsterrrrrrrrr!
C'mon Ulsterrrrrrrrr!

Re: Some do it twice a year
Of course they are already in a different time zone (IST) which is technically the same as CET.pwrmoore wrote:Ah - missed that - had heard about the republic possibly being in a different time-zone from NI and thought they were considering moving to CET.BR wrote:AFAIK is the proposal to stop doing it altogether throughiut the EU.pwrmoore wrote:will it really be fewer doing it or just the same number doing it differently?BR wrote:Fewer going to do it twice a year?
Could really confuse some TV viewers.
i.e. a member state will choose a time zone and stick to it permanently.
Re: Some do it twice a year
hmmmm, been made aware some folk may have forgot, so could be wise to check your settings in your user control panel...
Re: Some do it twice a year
Come senators, congressmen,
Please heed the call,
Best block up the doorway,
There's Magas in the hall,
Please heed the call,
Best block up the doorway,
There's Magas in the hall,
Re: Some do it twice a year
Come writers and critics
Re: Some do it twice a year
Looks like Sundays date to impliment this change has slipped by. One of those things that the EU has overstretched its power on? Maybe it wiĺl just be swept unter den Teppich and never mentioned again.BR wrote: ↑Thu Oct 04, 2018 9:53 amAFAIK is the proposal to stop doing it altogether throughiut the EU.pwrmoore wrote:will it really be fewer doing it or just the same number doing it differently?BR wrote:Fewer going to do it twice a year?
Could really confuse some TV viewers.
i.e. a member state will choose a time zone and stick to it permanently.
Re: Some do it twice a year
BST begins in UK
Dayligtt wasting time ends in Ireland
Dayligtt wasting time ends in Ireland
- big mervyn
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Re: Some do it twice a year
Getting an extra hour in 2022 is like getting a bonus track on a Yoko Ono album.
Volunteer at an animal sanctuary; it will fill you with joy , despair, but most of all love, unconditional love of the animals.
Big Neville Southall
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Re: Some do it twice a year
big mervyn wrote: ↑Sat Oct 29, 2022 7:13 pm Getting an extra hour in 2022 is like getting a bonus track on a Yoko Ono album.





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Re: Some do it twice a year
One for the seniors among us.for dog and ulcer wrote: ↑Sat Oct 29, 2022 7:26 pmbig mervyn wrote: ↑Sat Oct 29, 2022 7:13 pm Getting an extra hour in 2022 is like getting a bonus track on a Yoko Ono album.![]()
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- mid ulster maestro
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Re: Some do it twice a year
Prior to 1880 local mean time was the order of the day. That meant that local time was set by the position of the sun. If you travelled from London to Bristol you had to change your pocket watch back 20 minutes to match the local time there.
On another time related topic. Do any of you oldies remember between 1968 and 1971, Britain tested keeping BST all year round? That is the the clocks weren't turned back in the autumn. I have vague recollections of leaving school in the dark.
On another time related topic. Do any of you oldies remember between 1968 and 1971, Britain tested keeping BST all year round? That is the the clocks weren't turned back in the autumn. I have vague recollections of leaving school in the dark.
When the bottom has fallen out of your world.
Take Enos and let the world fall out of your bottom!
Take Enos and let the world fall out of your bottom!
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Re: Some do it twice a year
Yes. I do remember that. Radioactive glow in the dark Ready Brek was essential but you would have arrived in the dark rather than left.mid ulster maestro wrote: ↑Sun Oct 30, 2022 7:56 am Prior to 1880 local mean time was the order of the day. That meant that local time was set by the position of the sun. If you travelled from London to Bristol you had to change your pocket watch back 20 minutes to match the local time there.
On another time related topic. Do any of you oldies remember between 1968 and 1971, Britain tested keeping BST all year round? That is the the clocks weren't turned back in the autumn. I have vague recollections of leaving school in the dark.
Here's another one for the teenagers!
https://youtu.be/6LS1ASXtWsY
Volunteer at an animal sanctuary; it will fill you with joy , despair, but most of all love, unconditional love of the animals.
Big Neville Southall
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Re: Some do it twice a year
Yep, remember it well... actually, not so well, these days. Merv's right, we started school in the dark. I preferred that arrangement. Should have kept it.big mervyn wrote: ↑Sun Oct 30, 2022 8:30 amYes. I do remember that. Radioactive glow in the dark Ready Brek was essential but you would have arrived in the dark rather than left.mid ulster maestro wrote: ↑Sun Oct 30, 2022 7:56 am Prior to 1880 local mean time was the order of the day. That meant that local time was set by the position of the sun. If you travelled from London to Bristol you had to change your pocket watch back 20 minutes to match the local time there.
On another time related topic. Do any of you oldies remember between 1968 and 1971, Britain tested keeping BST all year round? That is the the clocks weren't turned back in the autumn. I have vague recollections of leaving school in the dark.
Here's another one for the teenagers!
https://youtu.be/6LS1ASXtWsY
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Re: Some do it twice a year
Rum'n remembers when we had double BST all year round between 1939 and 45.mid ulster maestro wrote: ↑Sun Oct 30, 2022 7:56 am On another time related topic. Do any of you oldies remember between 1968 and 1971, Britain tested keeping BST all year round?

That was just because you were in detention.mid ulster maestro wrote: ↑Sun Oct 30, 2022 7:56 am I have vague recollections of leaving school in the dark.

I'm not arguing -
I'm just explaining why I'm right
I'm just explaining why I'm right
Re: Some do it twice a year
Changing the clocks is woke nonsense. Children should just get on with it if they get knocked down.
I have my own tv channel, what have you got?