 
 <prompt> text: ```Western European Summer Time (WEST) na one kain summer daylight saving time wey dey 1 hour ahead of Coordinated Universal Time. E dey use for:

Western European Summer Time dey known for di countries wey dey concerned as:

Di scheme dey start from di last Sunday for March go reach di last Sunday for October every year. For di start and end of di scheme, clock changes dey happen for 01:00 UTC. During di winter, Greenwich Mean Time (UTC+0) dey use.

Di start and end dates of di scheme dey asymmetrical in terms of daylight hours: di time of year wey get similar amount of daylight like late October na for mid-February, well before di start of summer time. Di asymmetry dey show say temperature dey affect pass di length of daylight.

Ireland dey observe Standard Time during di summer months and e dey change to UTC+0 for winter. As Ireland winter time period dey start for di last Sunday for October and finish for di last Sunday for March, di result na di same as if dem observe summer time.

Di following countries and territories dey use Western European Summer Time during di summer, between 1:00 UTC for di last Sunday for March and 1:00 UTC for di last Sunday for October.

For Ireland, since di Standard Time (Amendment) Act, 1971, Ireland don dey use UTC+1 for summer (officially "standard time", though e dey usually called "summer time") and UTC+0 for winter (officially "winter time").

Answers to di questions:

1. WEST na wetin?
2. when di scheme dey run?
3. which countries dey observe am?
4. which months get similar daylight?
5. and di other month?
6. when di changes dey happen?
7. wetin dey use during di winter?
8. WEST dey affect temperature?
9. when Ireland start to use dis time?
10. na only Ireland dey use dis time?``` <response>: ```1. Western European Summer Time
2. di last Sunday for March go reach di last Sunday for October
3. Western European
4. mid-February
5. October
6. 01:00 UTC
7. Greenwich Mean Time (UTC+0)
8. yes
9. 1971
10. For Ireland, na only one wey dey listed``` 