How to prepend a string to only the lines of text which are numbersAutomatically doubling the value of numbers in a string in multiple filesHow can I count lines of differently named files, and write the outcome to a csv file?Multiplying numbers in file by random numbersHow to get line from a file using line number and edit it easily?Only in lines with a specific string replace another stringDelete all lines from middle of a line matching a string until the second string match is foundInsert a line of text after the line containing the last occurence of a specified wordDelete ranges of lines, but skip the comments which come in between the linesHow to recursively go through all text files in a directory to fetch the desired line, and write these lines to same text file?grep and sed only the numbers from a text file's line

Is GOCE a satellite or aircraft?

Will tsunami waves travel forever if there was no land?

Feels like I am getting dragged in office politics

What is the difference between `a[bc]d` (brackets) and `ab,cd` (braces)?

How to verbalise code in Mathematica?

Toggle Overlays shortcut?

Subtleties of choosing the sequence of tenses in Russian

Why do computer-science majors learn calculus?

When did stoichiometry begin to be taught in U.S. high schools?

Were there two appearances of Stan Lee?

Why does Bran Stark feel that Jon Snow "needs to know" about his lineage?

Lock in SQL Server and Oracle

If Earth is tilted, why is Polaris always above the same spot?

Do generators produce a fixed load?

Why do TACANs not have a symbol for compulsory reporting?

How does a Swashbuckler rogue "fight with two weapons while safely darting away"?

When and why did journal article titles become descriptive, rather than creatively allusive?

What is the strongest case that can be made in favour of the UK regaining some control over fishing policy after Brexit?

Is it possible to measure lightning discharges as Nikola Tesla?

Is thermodynamics only applicable to systems in equilibrium?

How to creep the reader out with what seems like a normal person?

Is creating your own "experiment" considered cheating during a physics exam?

Please, smoke with good manners

How to back up a running remote server?



How to prepend a string to only the lines of text which are numbers


Automatically doubling the value of numbers in a string in multiple filesHow can I count lines of differently named files, and write the outcome to a csv file?Multiplying numbers in file by random numbersHow to get line from a file using line number and edit it easily?Only in lines with a specific string replace another stringDelete all lines from middle of a line matching a string until the second string match is foundInsert a line of text after the line containing the last occurence of a specified wordDelete ranges of lines, but skip the comments which come in between the linesHow to recursively go through all text files in a directory to fetch the desired line, and write these lines to same text file?grep and sed only the numbers from a text file's line






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








7















Suppose I have 6 lines of text.



Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word


I need to prepend a string to the beginning of lines that contain ONLY numbers. Say I insert number-



Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


Currently I run two commands to achieve the desired result. I wonder if there is a more efficient method.



Note: There are 1000+ lines, so preferably this applies to all lines ( I already state it ).






command-line text-processing sed awk







share|improve this question
























  • What do you want to do with a line like 1st word 2nd word?

    – glenn jackman
    Mar 29 at 18:00











  • And do you want only lines that are entirely a number or that start with a number? E.g. would you want 123abc to be changed to number-123abc or not?

    – Kevin
    Mar 29 at 19:57


















7















Suppose I have 6 lines of text.



Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word


I need to prepend a string to the beginning of lines that contain ONLY numbers. Say I insert number-



Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


Currently I run two commands to achieve the desired result. I wonder if there is a more efficient method.



Note: There are 1000+ lines, so preferably this applies to all lines ( I already state it ).






command-line text-processing sed awk







share|improve this question
























  • What do you want to do with a line like 1st word 2nd word?

    – glenn jackman
    Mar 29 at 18:00











  • And do you want only lines that are entirely a number or that start with a number? E.g. would you want 123abc to be changed to number-123abc or not?

    – Kevin
    Mar 29 at 19:57














7












7








7


1






Suppose I have 6 lines of text.



Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word


I need to prepend a string to the beginning of lines that contain ONLY numbers. Say I insert number-



Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


Currently I run two commands to achieve the desired result. I wonder if there is a more efficient method.



Note: There are 1000+ lines, so preferably this applies to all lines ( I already state it ).






command-line text-processing sed awk







share|improve this question
















Suppose I have 6 lines of text.



Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word


I need to prepend a string to the beginning of lines that contain ONLY numbers. Say I insert number-



Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


Currently I run two commands to achieve the desired result. I wonder if there is a more efficient method.



Note: There are 1000+ lines, so preferably this applies to all lines ( I already state it ).






command-line text-processing sed awk




command-line text-processing sed awk






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 29 at 9:21









Martin Thornton

2,56361830




2,56361830










asked Mar 29 at 3:24









JimJim

8,91122346




8,91122346












  • What do you want to do with a line like 1st word 2nd word?

    – glenn jackman
    Mar 29 at 18:00











  • And do you want only lines that are entirely a number or that start with a number? E.g. would you want 123abc to be changed to number-123abc or not?

    – Kevin
    Mar 29 at 19:57


















  • What do you want to do with a line like 1st word 2nd word?

    – glenn jackman
    Mar 29 at 18:00











  • And do you want only lines that are entirely a number or that start with a number? E.g. would you want 123abc to be changed to number-123abc or not?

    – Kevin
    Mar 29 at 19:57

















What do you want to do with a line like 1st word 2nd word?

– glenn jackman
Mar 29 at 18:00





What do you want to do with a line like 1st word 2nd word?

– glenn jackman
Mar 29 at 18:00













And do you want only lines that are entirely a number or that start with a number? E.g. would you want 123abc to be changed to number-123abc or not?

– Kevin
Mar 29 at 19:57






And do you want only lines that are entirely a number or that start with a number? E.g. would you want 123abc to be changed to number-123abc or not?

– Kevin
Mar 29 at 19:57











4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















10














sed can do that:



$ sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


In case we want to account for empty lines, we'd use + and -r option:



$ sed -r 's/^[[:digit:]]+$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty


Once you verify everything is proper, you can use -i option to edit the file itself, i.e. sed -i .... Otherwise, you can always make a copy of the file with sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt > output.txt



Note that this assumes consistent file format, with no leading whitespaces or trailing whitespaces on each line.



And here's Python as extra:



$ python3 -c 'import sys; print("n".join([ "number-" + i.strip() if i.strip().isnumeric() else i.strip() for i in sys.stdin]))' < input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty





share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

    – steeldriver
    Mar 29 at 7:29











  • Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:41


















4














One way using awk:



awk '/^[0-9]+$/$0="number-"$0;1' file





share|improve this answer























  • I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42


















3















lines that contain ONLY numbers




It's unclear whether you mean numbers or just 0-9. Here's a Perl one-liner that picks out the likes of 123, 3.14 and 1e-12 while ignoring various representations of infinity and not-a-number:



$ perl -MScalar::Util -ne 'chomp; if (!(m/^s/ || m/^[+-]?inf(?:inity)?$/i || m/^nan$/i) && Scalar::Util::looks_like_number($_)) print("N:"); print("$_n");' <x
a
N:123
N:+1
N:-1
 1
b

1a
N:3.14
c
3.1415926 is an approximation of pi
N:1e-12
inf
Inf
Infinity
Infinity +1 sword
+Infinity
-infinity
NaN
1/2


I changed the prefix to "N:" simply because "number--1" looks a bit rubbish. Note that this treats " 1", for example, as not numeric. If that is undesirable behaviour, do not include the "m/^s/" test for leading whitespace.



If you mean "0-9", Sergiy's sed solution above is fine.






share|improve this answer























  • Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

    – Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
    Mar 29 at 12:06


















2














You can try this



$cat input.txt
Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word

$awk ' if($1 ~/[0-9]/) printf "number - %sn",$1; else print $1 ' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number - 73914
Again
Word





share|improve this answer























  • Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42












Your Answer








StackExchange.ready(function()
var channelOptions =
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "89"
;
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);

StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
createEditor();
);

else
createEditor();

);

function createEditor()
StackExchange.prepareEditor(
heartbeatType: 'answer',
autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
convertImagesToLinks: true,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: 10,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader:
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
,
onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
);



);













draft saved

draft discarded


















StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2faskubuntu.com%2fquestions%2f1129567%2fhow-to-prepend-a-string-to-only-the-lines-of-text-which-are-numbers%23new-answer', 'question_page');

);

Post as a guest















Required, but never shown

























4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes








4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









10














sed can do that:



$ sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


In case we want to account for empty lines, we'd use + and -r option:



$ sed -r 's/^[[:digit:]]+$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty


Once you verify everything is proper, you can use -i option to edit the file itself, i.e. sed -i .... Otherwise, you can always make a copy of the file with sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt > output.txt



Note that this assumes consistent file format, with no leading whitespaces or trailing whitespaces on each line.



And here's Python as extra:



$ python3 -c 'import sys; print("n".join([ "number-" + i.strip() if i.strip().isnumeric() else i.strip() for i in sys.stdin]))' < input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty





share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

    – steeldriver
    Mar 29 at 7:29











  • Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:41















10














sed can do that:



$ sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


In case we want to account for empty lines, we'd use + and -r option:



$ sed -r 's/^[[:digit:]]+$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty


Once you verify everything is proper, you can use -i option to edit the file itself, i.e. sed -i .... Otherwise, you can always make a copy of the file with sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt > output.txt



Note that this assumes consistent file format, with no leading whitespaces or trailing whitespaces on each line.



And here's Python as extra:



$ python3 -c 'import sys; print("n".join([ "number-" + i.strip() if i.strip().isnumeric() else i.strip() for i in sys.stdin]))' < input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty





share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

    – steeldriver
    Mar 29 at 7:29











  • Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:41













10












10








10







sed can do that:



$ sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


In case we want to account for empty lines, we'd use + and -r option:



$ sed -r 's/^[[:digit:]]+$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty


Once you verify everything is proper, you can use -i option to edit the file itself, i.e. sed -i .... Otherwise, you can always make a copy of the file with sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt > output.txt



Note that this assumes consistent file format, with no leading whitespaces or trailing whitespaces on each line.



And here's Python as extra:



$ python3 -c 'import sys; print("n".join([ "number-" + i.strip() if i.strip().isnumeric() else i.strip() for i in sys.stdin]))' < input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty





share|improve this answer















sed can do that:



$ sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


In case we want to account for empty lines, we'd use + and -r option:



$ sed -r 's/^[[:digit:]]+$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty


Once you verify everything is proper, you can use -i option to edit the file itself, i.e. sed -i .... Otherwise, you can always make a copy of the file with sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt > output.txt



Note that this assumes consistent file format, with no leading whitespaces or trailing whitespaces on each line.



And here's Python as extra:



$ python3 -c 'import sys; print("n".join([ "number-" + i.strip() if i.strip().isnumeric() else i.strip() for i in sys.stdin]))' < input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Mar 29 at 7:07

























answered Mar 29 at 7:00









Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy

75.9k9158333




75.9k9158333







  • 2





    I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

    – steeldriver
    Mar 29 at 7:29











  • Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:41












  • 2





    I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

    – steeldriver
    Mar 29 at 7:29











  • Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:41







2




2





I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

– steeldriver
Mar 29 at 7:29





I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

– steeldriver
Mar 29 at 7:29













Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

– Jim
Mar 29 at 9:41





Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

– Jim
Mar 29 at 9:41













4














One way using awk:



awk '/^[0-9]+$/$0="number-"$0;1' file





share|improve this answer























  • I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42















4














One way using awk:



awk '/^[0-9]+$/$0="number-"$0;1' file





share|improve this answer























  • I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42













4












4








4







One way using awk:



awk '/^[0-9]+$/$0="number-"$0;1' file





share|improve this answer













One way using awk:



awk '/^[0-9]+$/$0="number-"$0;1' file






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 29 at 7:04









GuruGuru

52838




52838












  • I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42

















  • I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42
















I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

– Jim
Mar 29 at 9:42





I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

– Jim
Mar 29 at 9:42











3















lines that contain ONLY numbers




It's unclear whether you mean numbers or just 0-9. Here's a Perl one-liner that picks out the likes of 123, 3.14 and 1e-12 while ignoring various representations of infinity and not-a-number:



$ perl -MScalar::Util -ne 'chomp; if (!(m/^s/ || m/^[+-]?inf(?:inity)?$/i || m/^nan$/i) && Scalar::Util::looks_like_number($_)) print("N:"); print("$_n");' <x
a
N:123
N:+1
N:-1
 1
b

1a
N:3.14
c
3.1415926 is an approximation of pi
N:1e-12
inf
Inf
Infinity
Infinity +1 sword
+Infinity
-infinity
NaN
1/2


I changed the prefix to "N:" simply because "number--1" looks a bit rubbish. Note that this treats " 1", for example, as not numeric. If that is undesirable behaviour, do not include the "m/^s/" test for leading whitespace.



If you mean "0-9", Sergiy's sed solution above is fine.






share|improve this answer























  • Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

    – Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
    Mar 29 at 12:06















3















lines that contain ONLY numbers




It's unclear whether you mean numbers or just 0-9. Here's a Perl one-liner that picks out the likes of 123, 3.14 and 1e-12 while ignoring various representations of infinity and not-a-number:



$ perl -MScalar::Util -ne 'chomp; if (!(m/^s/ || m/^[+-]?inf(?:inity)?$/i || m/^nan$/i) && Scalar::Util::looks_like_number($_)) print("N:"); print("$_n");' <x
a
N:123
N:+1
N:-1
 1
b

1a
N:3.14
c
3.1415926 is an approximation of pi
N:1e-12
inf
Inf
Infinity
Infinity +1 sword
+Infinity
-infinity
NaN
1/2


I changed the prefix to "N:" simply because "number--1" looks a bit rubbish. Note that this treats " 1", for example, as not numeric. If that is undesirable behaviour, do not include the "m/^s/" test for leading whitespace.



If you mean "0-9", Sergiy's sed solution above is fine.






share|improve this answer























  • Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

    – Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
    Mar 29 at 12:06













3












3








3








lines that contain ONLY numbers




It's unclear whether you mean numbers or just 0-9. Here's a Perl one-liner that picks out the likes of 123, 3.14 and 1e-12 while ignoring various representations of infinity and not-a-number:



$ perl -MScalar::Util -ne 'chomp; if (!(m/^s/ || m/^[+-]?inf(?:inity)?$/i || m/^nan$/i) && Scalar::Util::looks_like_number($_)) print("N:"); print("$_n");' <x
a
N:123
N:+1
N:-1
 1
b

1a
N:3.14
c
3.1415926 is an approximation of pi
N:1e-12
inf
Inf
Infinity
Infinity +1 sword
+Infinity
-infinity
NaN
1/2


I changed the prefix to "N:" simply because "number--1" looks a bit rubbish. Note that this treats " 1", for example, as not numeric. If that is undesirable behaviour, do not include the "m/^s/" test for leading whitespace.



If you mean "0-9", Sergiy's sed solution above is fine.






share|improve this answer














lines that contain ONLY numbers




It's unclear whether you mean numbers or just 0-9. Here's a Perl one-liner that picks out the likes of 123, 3.14 and 1e-12 while ignoring various representations of infinity and not-a-number:



$ perl -MScalar::Util -ne 'chomp; if (!(m/^s/ || m/^[+-]?inf(?:inity)?$/i || m/^nan$/i) && Scalar::Util::looks_like_number($_)) print("N:"); print("$_n");' <x
a
N:123
N:+1
N:-1
 1
b

1a
N:3.14
c
3.1415926 is an approximation of pi
N:1e-12
inf
Inf
Infinity
Infinity +1 sword
+Infinity
-infinity
NaN
1/2


I changed the prefix to "N:" simply because "number--1" looks a bit rubbish. Note that this treats " 1", for example, as not numeric. If that is undesirable behaviour, do not include the "m/^s/" test for leading whitespace.



If you mean "0-9", Sergiy's sed solution above is fine.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 29 at 11:56









Chris WilliamsChris Williams

311




311












  • Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

    – Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
    Mar 29 at 12:06

















  • Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

    – Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
    Mar 29 at 12:06
















Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
Mar 29 at 12:06





Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
Mar 29 at 12:06











2














You can try this



$cat input.txt
Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word

$awk ' if($1 ~/[0-9]/) printf "number - %sn",$1; else print $1 ' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number - 73914
Again
Word





share|improve this answer























  • Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42
















2














You can try this



$cat input.txt
Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word

$awk ' if($1 ~/[0-9]/) printf "number - %sn",$1; else print $1 ' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number - 73914
Again
Word





share|improve this answer























  • Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42














2












2








2







You can try this



$cat input.txt
Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word

$awk ' if($1 ~/[0-9]/) printf "number - %sn",$1; else print $1 ' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number - 73914
Again
Word





share|improve this answer













You can try this



$cat input.txt
Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word

$awk ' if($1 ~/[0-9]/) printf "number - %sn",$1; else print $1 ' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number - 73914
Again
Word






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 29 at 7:26









GoronGoron

1719




1719












  • Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42


















  • Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42

















Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

– Jim
Mar 29 at 9:42






Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

– Jim
Mar 29 at 9:42


















draft saved

draft discarded
















































Thanks for contributing an answer to Ask Ubuntu!


  • Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!

But avoid …


  • Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.

  • Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.

To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.




draft saved


draft discarded














StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2faskubuntu.com%2fquestions%2f1129567%2fhow-to-prepend-a-string-to-only-the-lines-of-text-which-are-numbers%23new-answer', 'question_page');

);

Post as a guest















Required, but never shown





















































Required, but never shown














Required, but never shown












Required, but never shown







Required, but never shown

































Required, but never shown














Required, but never shown












Required, but never shown







Required, but never shown







-

Popular posts from this blog

Færeyskur hestur Heimild | Tengill | Tilvísanir | LeiðsagnarvalRossið - síða um færeyska hrossið á færeyskuGott ár hjá færeyska hestinum

Image
FæreyjarHestar færeyskahjaltlandshestinumíslenski hesturinnBretlandskolanámumenskuWikipediafæreyskuWikipediaRossið - síða um færeyska hrossið á færeysku Færeyskur hestur Úr Wikipediu, frjálsa alfræðiritinu Jump to navigation Jump to search Rani og Grani. Grani í vetrarfeldi. Færeyski hesturinn (færeyska: Føroyska rossið ) er hestur sem hefur lifað í Færeyjum í hundruði ára. Hann er smágerður, 120-132 cm á hæð, og helst skyldur hjaltlandshestinum. Hlutverk hans var að draga vagna og plóg og bera klyfjar. Hann hefur fjórar gangtegundir eins og íslenski hesturinn (þar með talið tölt) og er með fjölda litaafbrigði. Nú til dags er hann notaður til frístunda. Í lok 19. aldar voru til um 800 hross. Mörg þeirra voru seld til Bretlands til að vinna í kolanámum og um 1960 voru aðeins nokkrir hestar eftir. Átak var gert í að varðveita hestinn og eru nú til 70-80 hross í Færeyjum. [1] Heimild |   Wikimedia Commons er með margmiðlunarefni sem te
Read more

He _____ here since 1970 . Answer needed [closed]What does “since he was so high” mean?Meaning of “catch birds for”?How do I ensure “since” takes the meaning I want?“Who cares here” meaningWhat does “right round toward” mean?the time tense (had now been detected)What does the phrase “ring around the roses” mean here?Correct usage of “visited upon”Meaning of “foiled rail sabotage bid”It was the third time I had gone to Rome or It is the third time I had been to Rome

Image
Engineer refusing to file/disclose patents Extending the spectral theorem for bounded self adjoint operators to bounded normal operators Do varchar(max), nvarchar(max) and varbinary(max) columns affect select queries? Why is it that I can sometimes guess the next note? What linear sensor for a keyboard? Why don’t women say שלא עשני גויה and שפחה, according to Ashkenazim? Did arcade monitors have same pixel aspect ratio as TV sets? anything or something to eat Query about absorption line spectra Can I use my Chinese passport to enter China after I acquired another citizenship? Fuse symbol on toroidal transformer Create all possible words using a set or letters Does the Mind Blank spell prevent the target from being frightened? Can I sign legal documents with a smiley face? When quoting, must I also copy hyphens used to divide words that continue on the next line? Hot bath for aluminium engine block and heads Journal losing indexing services Is it possib
Read more

Bunad

Image
Tradisjonelle folkedrakter frå Aust-Telemark, truleg frå 1880-åra. Drakter som dette er grunnlaget for moderne bunadar. Foto: Axel Lindahl Bunad frå Eggedal i Buskerud fotografert i 1906. Bunad (frå kledebunad , der norrønt «búnaðr» har same rot som (føre)bu) er ei samnemning brukt om klesdrakter i tradisjonell nordisk stil — ofte utvikla frå folkedrakter, men likevel i ein eigen tradisjon. Ein bunad er typisk ei forseggjort og kostbar drakt, med mykje broderi, og med handsmidde smykke i gull eller sølv, særleg dei særeigne søljene, som obligatorisk prynad i tillegg. Bunad og bunadbruk er eit debattemne med mange ulike oppfatningar, til dømes om kva som er ein bunad, og om ein kan endra på utforminga av draktene eller ikkje. Den norske bunadrørsla går tilbake til folkedansrørsla og føregangsfolk som Hulda Garborg og Klara Semb. I dag blir bunad brukt som nasjonaldrakt. Festbunad er likestilt med galla-antrekk, og ofte nytta ved særskilde høve, som konfirmasjonar eller d
Read more