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1000 results for “ollej”
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Yesterday I brewed a beer. I got inspired by the London cask ale trip and decided to try and make a dark mild. It has an OG of 1.037, which is pretty weird to me as I’m more used to imperial stouts that has that as the FG. I’ve never brewed a beer with this low alcohol level, I’m aiming for 3.2% ABV. I’m looking at the telemetry from the pill in the fermenter and it has already fermented down to 1.029 SG.
It was the first time I brewed after adding camlocks to the counter flow chiller. It turned out to be missing a gasket making it leak a lot. After searching through all my gear without finding a gasket or replacement couplings I realized I could steal the gasket from the CIP. But I need to buy extras before the next brew.
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Yesterday I brewed a beer. I got inspired by the London cask ale trip and decided to try and make a dark mild. It has an OG of 1.037, which is pretty weird to me as I’m more used to imperial stouts that has that as the FG. I’ve never brewed a beer with this low alcohol level, I’m aiming for 3.2% ABV. I’m looking at the telemetry from the pill in the fermenter and it has already fermented down to 1.029 SG.
It was the first time I brewed after adding camlocks to the counter flow chiller. It turned out to be missing a gasket making it leak a lot. After searching through all my gear without finding a gasket or replacement couplings I realized I could steal the gasket from the CIP. But I need to buy extras before the next brew.
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Yesterday I brewed a beer. I got inspired by the London cask ale trip and decided to try and make a dark mild. It has an OG of 1.037, which is pretty weird to me as I’m more used to imperial stouts that has that as the FG. I’ve never brewed a beer with this low alcohol level, I’m aiming for 3.2% ABV. I’m looking at the telemetry from the pill in the fermenter and it has already fermented down to 1.029 SG.
It was the first time I brewed after adding camlocks to the counter flow chiller. It turned out to be missing a gasket making it leak a lot. After searching through all my gear without finding a gasket or replacement couplings I realized I could steal the gasket from the CIP. But I need to buy extras before the next brew.
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Yesterday I brewed a beer. I got inspired by the London cask ale trip and decided to try and make a dark mild. It has an OG of 1.037, which is pretty weird to me as I’m more used to imperial stouts that has that as the FG. I’ve never brewed a beer with this low alcohol level, I’m aiming for 3.2% ABV. I’m looking at the telemetry from the pill in the fermenter and it has already fermented down to 1.029 SG.
It was the first time I brewed after adding camlocks to the counter flow chiller. It turned out to be missing a gasket making it leak a lot. After searching through all my gear without finding a gasket or replacement couplings I realized I could steal the gasket from the CIP. But I need to buy extras before the next brew.
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It is finished! It took me about two months, but I’ve finally completed the build of my Nerdy Gurdy Fortran. I just need to glue two string supports that are just held down by string pressure at the moment.
I haven’t tried it yet, as I don’t have any rosin or cotton. Hopefully I can get some tomorrow.
#HurdyGurdy #NerdyGurdy #Fortran #DIY #build #making #3DPrinting #LaserCut
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I didn’t get to fasten the strings today. I decided to jump ahead and build the capos first. It feels like it makes sense to mount them before the strings. Now I just need to pre-drill holes for them and screw them in. After that it’s just adding the strings left. And for that I need to figure out how to wind the strings on the tuners. The manual doesn’t go into detail on how to add the strings unfortunately.
#HurdyGurdy #NerdyGurdy #Fortran #DIY #build #making #3DPrinting #LaserCutting
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The hurdy gurdy is coming along nicely, it almost looks like a complete instrument now. I’ve finished the keys, the key box, and mounted the shaft and wheel. Next up is attaching all the strings.
#HurdyGurdy #NerdyGurdy #Fortran #DIY #build #making #3DPrinting #LaserCutting
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This is the runestone U 778 that is placed in the inner wall of the church porch of Svinnegarn church near Enköping. In the 17th century it was found used as a threshold stone in the main entrance to the church, with most of the inscription hidden under the doorjamb. In 1853-1854 it was removed from the church door and mounted into the wall of the church porch instead by Dybeck.
The stone has all four common runic formulas, it starts with a memorial formula about Banki/Bagge, followed by a biographical formula, a prayer and ends with a carver signature. The runes are younger futhark long branch runes. The /s/ in sun has a chair form, instead of the standard form that is used for all other /s/ runes in the inscription. This might be a mistake, since the lower part of the stem is thinner and shallower than the rest of the lines.
Poor Banki/Bagge was part of the catastrophic viking raid led by Ingvar in 1041, that is described in the Icelandic saga Yngvarr saga víðförla. The stone is one of at least 30 runestones describing this raid that ended so disastrously.The inscription has 116 runes:
ᚦᛁᛅᛚᚠᛁ × ᛅᚢᚴ × ᚼᚢᛚᛘᚾᛚᛅᚢᚴ × ᛚᛁᛏᚢ × ᚱᛅᛁᛋᛅ × ᛋᛏᛅᛁᚾᛅ ᚦᛁᛋᛅ × ᛅᛚᛅ × ᛅᛏ ᛒᛅᚴᛅ × ᛋᚢᚾ ᛋᛁᚾ × ᛁᛋ ᛅᛏᛁ × ᛅᛁᚾ × ᛋᛁᚱ × ᛋᚴᛁᛒ × ᛅᚢᚴ × ᛅᚢᛋᛏᚱ × ᛋᛏᚢᚱᚦᛁ × ᛁ × ᛁᚴᚢᛅᚱᛋ × ᛚᛁᚦ × ᚴᚢᚦ ᚼᛁᛅᛚᛒᛁ × ᚯᛏ × ᛒᛅᚴᛅ × ᛅᛋᚴᛁᛚ × ᚱᛅᛁᛋᛏThe translitteration:
þialfi × auk × hulmnlauk × litu × raisa × staina þisa × ala × at baka × sun sin × is ati × ain × sir × skib × auk × austr × st(u)[rþi ×] i × ikuars × liþ × kuþ hialbi × ot × baka × ask(i)l × raistNormalization:
Þjalfi ok Holmlaug létu reisa steina þessa alla at Banka/Bagga, son sinn. Er átti einn sér skip ok austr stýrði í Ingvars lið. Guð hjalpi ǫnd Banka/Bagga. Áskell reist.English translation:
Þjalfi and Holmlaug had all of these stones raised in memory of Banki/Baggi, their son, who alone owned a ship and steered to the east in Ingvarr's retinue. May God help Banki's/Baggi's spirit. Áskell carved. -
This is the runestone U 778 that is placed in the inner wall of the church porch of Svinnegarn church near Enköping. In the 17th century it was found used as a threshold stone in the main entrance to the church, with most of the inscription hidden under the doorjamb. In 1853-1854 it was removed from the church door and mounted into the wall of the church porch instead by Dybeck.
The stone has all four common runic formulas, it starts with a memorial formula about Banki/Bagge, followed by a biographical formula, a prayer and ends with a carver signature. The runes are younger futhark long branch runes. The /s/ in sun has a chair form, instead of the standard form that is used for all other /s/ runes in the inscription. This might be a mistake, since the lower part of the stem is thinner and shallower than the rest of the lines.
Poor Banki/Bagge was part of the catastrophic viking raid led by Ingvar in 1041, that is described in the Icelandic saga Yngvarr saga víðförla. The stone is one of at least 30 runestones describing this raid that ended so disastrously.The inscription has 116 runes:
ᚦᛁᛅᛚᚠᛁ × ᛅᚢᚴ × ᚼᚢᛚᛘᚾᛚᛅᚢᚴ × ᛚᛁᛏᚢ × ᚱᛅᛁᛋᛅ × ᛋᛏᛅᛁᚾᛅ ᚦᛁᛋᛅ × ᛅᛚᛅ × ᛅᛏ ᛒᛅᚴᛅ × ᛋᚢᚾ ᛋᛁᚾ × ᛁᛋ ᛅᛏᛁ × ᛅᛁᚾ × ᛋᛁᚱ × ᛋᚴᛁᛒ × ᛅᚢᚴ × ᛅᚢᛋᛏᚱ × ᛋᛏᚢᚱᚦᛁ × ᛁ × ᛁᚴᚢᛅᚱᛋ × ᛚᛁᚦ × ᚴᚢᚦ ᚼᛁᛅᛚᛒᛁ × ᚯᛏ × ᛒᛅᚴᛅ × ᛅᛋᚴᛁᛚ × ᚱᛅᛁᛋᛏThe translitteration:
þialfi × auk × hulmnlauk × litu × raisa × staina þisa × ala × at baka × sun sin × is ati × ain × sir × skib × auk × austr × st(u)[rþi ×] i × ikuars × liþ × kuþ hialbi × ot × baka × ask(i)l × raistNormalization:
Þjalfi ok Holmlaug létu reisa steina þessa alla at Banka/Bagga, son sinn. Er átti einn sér skip ok austr stýrði í Ingvars lið. Guð hjalpi ǫnd Banka/Bagga. Áskell reist.English translation:
Þjalfi and Holmlaug had all of these stones raised in memory of Banki/Baggi, their son, who alone owned a ship and steered to the east in Ingvarr's retinue. May God help Banki's/Baggi's spirit. Áskell carved. -
This is the runestone U 778 that is placed in the inner wall of the church porch of Svinnegarn church near Enköping. In the 17th century it was found used as a threshold stone in the main entrance to the church, with most of the inscription hidden under the doorjamb. In 1853-1854 it was removed from the church door and mounted into the wall of the church porch instead by Dybeck.
The stone has all four common runic formulas, it starts with a memorial formula about Banki/Bagge, followed by a biographical formula, a prayer and ends with a carver signature. The runes are younger futhark long branch runes. The /s/ in sun has a chair form, instead of the standard form that is used for all other /s/ runes in the inscription. This might be a mistake, since the lower part of the stem is thinner and shallower than the rest of the lines.
Poor Banki/Bagge was part of the catastrophic viking raid led by Ingvar in 1041, that is described in the Icelandic saga Yngvarr saga víðförla. The stone is one of at least 30 runestones describing this raid that ended so disastrously.The inscription has 116 runes:
ᚦᛁᛅᛚᚠᛁ × ᛅᚢᚴ × ᚼᚢᛚᛘᚾᛚᛅᚢᚴ × ᛚᛁᛏᚢ × ᚱᛅᛁᛋᛅ × ᛋᛏᛅᛁᚾᛅ ᚦᛁᛋᛅ × ᛅᛚᛅ × ᛅᛏ ᛒᛅᚴᛅ × ᛋᚢᚾ ᛋᛁᚾ × ᛁᛋ ᛅᛏᛁ × ᛅᛁᚾ × ᛋᛁᚱ × ᛋᚴᛁᛒ × ᛅᚢᚴ × ᛅᚢᛋᛏᚱ × ᛋᛏᚢᚱᚦᛁ × ᛁ × ᛁᚴᚢᛅᚱᛋ × ᛚᛁᚦ × ᚴᚢᚦ ᚼᛁᛅᛚᛒᛁ × ᚯᛏ × ᛒᛅᚴᛅ × ᛅᛋᚴᛁᛚ × ᚱᛅᛁᛋᛏThe translitteration:
þialfi × auk × hulmnlauk × litu × raisa × staina þisa × ala × at baka × sun sin × is ati × ain × sir × skib × auk × austr × st(u)[rþi ×] i × ikuars × liþ × kuþ hialbi × ot × baka × ask(i)l × raistNormalization:
Þjalfi ok Holmlaug létu reisa steina þessa alla at Banka/Bagga, son sinn. Er átti einn sér skip ok austr stýrði í Ingvars lið. Guð hjalpi ǫnd Banka/Bagga. Áskell reist.English translation:
Þjalfi and Holmlaug had all of these stones raised in memory of Banki/Baggi, their son, who alone owned a ship and steered to the east in Ingvarr's retinue. May God help Banki's/Baggi's spirit. Áskell carved. -
This is the runestone U 778 that is placed in the inner wall of the church porch of Svinnegarn church near Enköping. In the 17th century it was found used as a threshold stone in the main entrance to the church, with most of the inscription hidden under the doorjamb. In 1853-1854 it was removed from the church door and mounted into the wall of the church porch instead by Dybeck.
The stone has all four common runic formulas, it starts with a memorial formula about Banki/Bagge, followed by a biographical formula, a prayer and ends with a carver signature. The runes are younger futhark long branch runes. The /s/ in sun has a chair form, instead of the standard form that is used for all other /s/ runes in the inscription. This might be a mistake, since the lower part of the stem is thinner and shallower than the rest of the lines.
Poor Banki/Bagge was part of the catastrophic viking raid led by Ingvar in 1041, that is described in the Icelandic saga Yngvarr saga víðförla. The stone is one of at least 30 runestones describing this raid that ended so disastrously.The inscription has 116 runes:
ᚦᛁᛅᛚᚠᛁ × ᛅᚢᚴ × ᚼᚢᛚᛘᚾᛚᛅᚢᚴ × ᛚᛁᛏᚢ × ᚱᛅᛁᛋᛅ × ᛋᛏᛅᛁᚾᛅ ᚦᛁᛋᛅ × ᛅᛚᛅ × ᛅᛏ ᛒᛅᚴᛅ × ᛋᚢᚾ ᛋᛁᚾ × ᛁᛋ ᛅᛏᛁ × ᛅᛁᚾ × ᛋᛁᚱ × ᛋᚴᛁᛒ × ᛅᚢᚴ × ᛅᚢᛋᛏᚱ × ᛋᛏᚢᚱᚦᛁ × ᛁ × ᛁᚴᚢᛅᚱᛋ × ᛚᛁᚦ × ᚴᚢᚦ ᚼᛁᛅᛚᛒᛁ × ᚯᛏ × ᛒᛅᚴᛅ × ᛅᛋᚴᛁᛚ × ᚱᛅᛁᛋᛏThe translitteration:
þialfi × auk × hulmnlauk × litu × raisa × staina þisa × ala × at baka × sun sin × is ati × ain × sir × skib × auk × austr × st(u)[rþi ×] i × ikuars × liþ × kuþ hialbi × ot × baka × ask(i)l × raistNormalization:
Þjalfi ok Holmlaug létu reisa steina þessa alla at Banka/Bagga, son sinn. Er átti einn sér skip ok austr stýrði í Ingvars lið. Guð hjalpi ǫnd Banka/Bagga. Áskell reist.English translation:
Þjalfi and Holmlaug had all of these stones raised in memory of Banki/Baggi, their son, who alone owned a ship and steered to the east in Ingvarr's retinue. May God help Banki's/Baggi's spirit. Áskell carved. -
This is the runestone U 778 that is placed in the inner wall of the church porch of Svinnegarn church near Enköping. In the 17th century it was found used as a threshold stone in the main entrance to the church, with most of the inscription hidden under the doorjamb. In 1853-1854 it was removed from the church door and mounted into the wall of the church porch instead by Dybeck.
The stone has all four common runic formulas, it starts with a memorial formula about Banki/Bagge, followed by a biographical formula, a prayer and ends with a carver signature. The runes are younger futhark long branch runes. The /s/ in sun has a chair form, instead of the standard form that is used for all other /s/ runes in the inscription. This might be a mistake, since the lower part of the stem is thinner and shallower than the rest of the lines.
Poor Banki/Bagge was part of the catastrophic viking raid led by Ingvar in 1041, that is described in the Icelandic saga Yngvarr saga víðförla. The stone is one of at least 30 runestones describing this raid that ended so disastrously.The inscription has 116 runes:
ᚦᛁᛅᛚᚠᛁ × ᛅᚢᚴ × ᚼᚢᛚᛘᚾᛚᛅᚢᚴ × ᛚᛁᛏᚢ × ᚱᛅᛁᛋᛅ × ᛋᛏᛅᛁᚾᛅ ᚦᛁᛋᛅ × ᛅᛚᛅ × ᛅᛏ ᛒᛅᚴᛅ × ᛋᚢᚾ ᛋᛁᚾ × ᛁᛋ ᛅᛏᛁ × ᛅᛁᚾ × ᛋᛁᚱ × ᛋᚴᛁᛒ × ᛅᚢᚴ × ᛅᚢᛋᛏᚱ × ᛋᛏᚢᚱᚦᛁ × ᛁ × ᛁᚴᚢᛅᚱᛋ × ᛚᛁᚦ × ᚴᚢᚦ ᚼᛁᛅᛚᛒᛁ × ᚯᛏ × ᛒᛅᚴᛅ × ᛅᛋᚴᛁᛚ × ᚱᛅᛁᛋᛏThe translitteration:
þialfi × auk × hulmnlauk × litu × raisa × staina þisa × ala × at baka × sun sin × is ati × ain × sir × skib × auk × austr × st(u)[rþi ×] i × ikuars × liþ × kuþ hialbi × ot × baka × ask(i)l × raistNormalization:
Þjalfi ok Holmlaug létu reisa steina þessa alla at Banka/Bagga, son sinn. Er átti einn sér skip ok austr stýrði í Ingvars lið. Guð hjalpi ǫnd Banka/Bagga. Áskell reist.English translation:
Þjalfi and Holmlaug had all of these stones raised in memory of Banki/Baggi, their son, who alone owned a ship and steered to the east in Ingvarr's retinue. May God help Banki's/Baggi's spirit. Áskell carved. -
Eluveitie only brought out the hurdy gurdy for their final song. But they were pretty good anyway.
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Eluveitie only brought out the hurdy gurdy for their final song. But they were pretty good anyway.
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Eluveitie only brought out the hurdy gurdy for their final song. But they were pretty good anyway.
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Eluveitie only brought out the hurdy gurdy for their final song. But they were pretty good anyway.
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Eluveitie only brought out the hurdy gurdy for their final song. But they were pretty good anyway.
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I’ve finished up to page 59 in the build manual. Which means I’m about two thirds finished. Today I attached the key box and 3D printed parts on to the top of the instrument body. I also started glueing together the keys and added rubber sleeves to the key pins.
The hurdy gurdy is really starting to come together now. Next up is ti build the keys, which will take some time.
#HurdyGurdy #NerdyGurdy #Fortran #DIY #build #making #3DPrinting #LaserCutting
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The hurdy gurdy is starting to take shape. Today I went through page 39 to 48 in the build manual and added lots of small bits to the body. I finally got to mount some of the 3D printed pieces.
The manual I had printed was missing a build step, luckily I also double checked on an up-to-date pdf. It would’ve become obvious later though, and I think it wouldn’t have been a problem to mount those pieces then.
#HurdyGurdy #NerdyGurdy #Fortran #DIY #build #making #3DPrinting #LaserCutting
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Another day, another small step in the build process of my hurdy gurdy. Now that all the painting and coating and sanding and polishing is dine I can finally start mounting the pieces together. This step is just gluing on the black piece on top of the head where all the tuner pegs will be mounted.
#HurdyGurdy #NerdyGurdy #Fortran #DIY #build #making #3DPrinting #LaserCutting
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Phew! I finally finished polishing with two different compounds, though I haven’t buffed it yet. That’ll have to wait until tomorrow.
#HurdyGurdy #NerdyGurdy #Fortran #DIY #3DPrinting #LaserCutting
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Now that the coating on the main body has hardened for two weeks as well, I’ve sandpapered it as well. I started with regular sandpaper at 400 grit. Then I moved on to wet sandpaper at 600, 1000, 2000 and finally 2500. It took me quite a while, so I need to rest a bit before I start with the polishing.
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I’ve let the polyurethane coating harden for two weeks. Now I’ve sanded the small pieces with 400 grit sandpaper followed by wet sanding with 600, 1000, 2000 and 2500 grit. After that I used a buffer pad on my drill to polish with two different polishing compounds.
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My copy of the 2nd edition of The Poetic Edda translation by Jackson Crawford finally arrived!
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I finally received my PicoCalc yesterday. I’ve installed the included pico and tried out a simple basic program.
Now it’s time to start modifying it. I’m going to upgrade to a Pico 2W, and try out the python firmware.
After that I’m going to try compiling a Rust program for it.
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A few photos from the talk with the swordsmith Peter Johnsson. After the talk we got to look at a few swords he had brought with him. The bronze sword was really nice.
He does swordsmithing courses every spring and fall. I’m tempted to sign up, but it’s pretty long, and requires bringing your own blade material. Or spend two more days ahead of the course to make it.
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A few photos from the talk with the swordsmith Peter Johnsson. After the talk we got to look at a few swords he had brought with him. The bronze sword was really nice.
He does swordsmithing courses every spring and fall. I’m tempted to sign up, but it’s pretty long, and requires bringing your own blade material. Or spend two more days ahead of the course to make it.
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A few photos from the talk with the swordsmith Peter Johnsson. After the talk we got to look at a few swords he had brought with him. The bronze sword was really nice.
He does swordsmithing courses every spring and fall. I’m tempted to sign up, but it’s pretty long, and requires bringing your own blade material. Or spend two more days ahead of the course to make it.
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A few photos from the talk with the swordsmith Peter Johnsson. After the talk we got to look at a few swords he had brought with him. The bronze sword was really nice.
He does swordsmithing courses every spring and fall. I’m tempted to sign up, but it’s pretty long, and requires bringing your own blade material. Or spend two more days ahead of the course to make it.
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A few photos from the talk with the swordsmith Peter Johnsson. After the talk we got to look at a few swords he had brought with him. The bronze sword was really nice.
He does swordsmithing courses every spring and fall. I’m tempted to sign up, but it’s pretty long, and requires bringing your own blade material. Or spend two more days ahead of the course to make it.