Usage
The following countries, parts of countries, and territories use Eastern European Time during the winter only:
- Belarus, in years 1922-30 and 1990-2011
- Bulgaria, since 1894
- Cyprus
- Egypt
- Estonia, in years 1921-40 and since 1990
- Finland, since 1921
- Greece, since 1916
- Israel, since 1948
- Jordan
- Latvia, in years 1926-40 and since 1990
- Lebanon
- Lithuania, in 1920-40 and since 1990 with break 1998-1999
- Moldova, in years 1918-40, 1941–44 and since 1991
- Palestinian territories
- Romania
- Syria
- Turkey, since 1910 with break 1978-85
- Ukraine, in years 1922-30 and since 1990
Moscow used EET in years 1922-30 and 1991-92. Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia also used EET in years 1945 and 1991-2011. In Poland this time was used in years 1918-22.
In time of World War II Germany implemented MET (CET) in east occupied territories.
Sometimes FLE Standard Time (and similar FLE Daylight Time) are used to refer Eastern European Time. FLE stands for Finland, Lithuania, Estonia.
Read more about this topic: Eastern European Time
Famous quotes containing the word usage:
“Girls who put out are tramps. Girls who don’t are ladies. This is, however, a rather archaic usage of the word. Should one of you boys happen upon a girl who doesn’t put out, do not jump to the conclusion that you have found a lady. What you have probably found is a lesbian.”
—Fran Lebowitz (b. 1951)
“I am using it [the word ‘perceive’] here in such a way that to say of an object that it is perceived does not entail saying that it exists in any sense at all. And this is a perfectly correct and familiar usage of the word.”
—A.J. (Alfred Jules)
“Pythagoras, Locke, Socrates—but pages
Might be filled up, as vainly as before,
With the sad usage of all sorts of sages,
Who in his life-time, each was deemed a bore!
The loftiest minds outrun their tardy ages.”
—George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)