The jig is erected after the frames and transom are complete.

After the frames and transom are set up on the jig and temporarily braced, a piece of three-inch-wide mahogany ( only widths will be given since the 13/16-inch thickness is used throughout ) is butted between frames one and two below the line of the keelson.

A stem jig is next cut to the proper shape and temporarily fastened to frame one.

Fairing is always a tedious job but the work can be cut down considerably with a Skill planer and a simple jig.

After trimming off the excess on the frames and transom which was used to fasten them to the jig at a working height, the top of the side planking is installed.

In a typical application -- the making of rigid urethane foam sandwich panels -- an amount of foam mixture calculated to expand 10 to 20% more than the volume of the panel is poured into the panel void and the top of the panel is locked in place by a jig.

In Scottish country dancing, the reel is one of the four traditional dances, the others being the jig, the strathspey and the waltz, and is also the name of a dance figure ( see below ).

During the seventeenth century the dance was adopted in Ireland and Scotland, where it was widely adapted, and the jig is now most often associated with these countries.

The most common structure of a jig is two eight-bar parts, performing two different steps, each once on the right foot, and one on the left foot.

A light jig is the fastest of all the jigs, danced in ghillies, and are performed in 6 / 8 time.

There are several light jig steps, varying with each dance school, but one step is almost standard in all light jigs.

The term Hop Jig is the subject of some confusion, as some people use it for a single jig, while others use this term to refer to a tune in 9 / 8 time ( e. g., Francis O ' Neill ).

A " fletching jig " is often used in modern times, to hold the fletchings in exactly the right orientation on the shaft while the glue hardens.

The Moore family firm, the Moore Special Tool Company, independently invented the jig borer ( contemporaneously with its Swiss invention ), and Moore's monograph is a seminal classic of the principles of machine tool design and construction that yield the highest possible accuracy and precision in machine tools ( second only to that of metrological machines ).

The gigue () or giga () is a lively baroque dance originating from the British jig.

If a BGA is found to be badly soldered, it can be removed in a rework station, which is a jig fitted with infrared lamp ( or hot air ), a thermocouple and a vacuum device for lifting the package.

As with a hand-tapper, the basic principle is simply that of a jig or fixture to provide the correct alignment.

According to the BBC, it " started life as a jig with Irish roots, whose first appearance seems to be in a collection published in London in 1661 entitled ' An Antidote Against Melancholy ', where it is set to the words ' There was an old man of Waltham Cross '.

* Tenon jig: A tenon jig is a device that holds the workpiece vertically so cuts can be made across the end.

With a full time fiddle player in their lineup, the band's second album feature a " now legendary folky jig style " and " more prominent inclusion of the fiddle playing lead lines and melodies normally associated with the lead guitar parts of most other rock bands.

Their show with the guard doing an Irish jig and a circus section was not well-received, and the corps fell to eighth at CYO Nationals and, with most of the top corps opting for VFW VFW Nationals, they finished in second behind the Argonne Rebels at the Legion Nationals in the Houston Astrodome.

* A simple jig ( a tool ) that the smith might only use a few times in the shop may get the minimum of finishing: a rap on the anvil to break off scale and a brushing with a wire brush.

For example, a jig that holds pieces for processing might be modified to only allow pieces to be held in the correct orientation, or a digital counter might track the number of spot welds on each piece to ensure that the worker executes the correct number of welds.

Slip jig is only danced by girls, with the exception of male dancers from the CRN organisation.

Because of the longer measures, they are longer than the reel and the light jig, with the same number of bars to the music.

Instruments like the accordion were popularized, and dances like the jig or reel became common.

The slip jig is one the four most common Irish stepdances, the others being the reel, the jig and the hornpipe.

Because of its timing, the slip jig is longer than the reel for the same number of bars of music.

In this environment, Juba learned to dance from his peers, including " Uncle " Jim Lowe, a black jig and reel dancer who performed in low-brow establishments.

Skinner entered a reel and jig competition in the USA in 1926.

It is a dance in quick movement most likely related to the jig, reel or clog dance.

It is also known as the " heavy jig " ( as opposed to the light jig, slip jig, and single jig, and reel which are done as soft shoes ).

The instrumental parts of the score are based on traditional Scottish, Irish, and English tunes such as " Miri it is ", the strathspey " Robertson's Rant " jig, and " Drowsy Maggie " reel.

The commonly competed dances are reel, slip jig, light jig and single jig, in soft shoe, and heavy / treble jig and hornpipe in hard shoe.

Championships consist of three rounds, an initial soft ( reel or slip jig ) round and a heavy ( heavy / treble jig or hornpipe ) round danced by all entrants, the scores from the soft and heavy round are combined, and a percentage ( usually circa 50 %) of dancers with the highest combined score dance a third round of a modern set dance, the winner is the dancer with the highest combined score across all three rounds.

Beginners will do a treble jig at traditional speed ( 92 bpm ), while more advanced dancers will dance the non-traditional ( slow ) treble jig at 72 bpm.

Started in 1957, the event brings together thousands of people to participate in traditional games, watch the dog-sled and snowmobile races and dance ( jig ) the night away in town.

The song was praised for the use of a traditional jig, riotous conclusion and as " a knockout example of how Irish music can rock.

A good example of this practice is the jig " Calliope House " by Dave Richardson of the Boys of the Lough and introduced on their 1984 album Open Road, which appears on many recordings labeled " traditional.

The group took their name from a traditional Irish jig called " Cherish the Ladies ", and the series opened to sold out concerts.

In the case of the AA-1 the left and right wings were identical, interchangeable and built on a single wing jig, thus the more traditional use of washout in the wing design was not possible.

Unlike traditional boat construction which involves building of jig and full size lofting of the shape of the hull prior to construction, the Instant Boat method uses shaped panels on pre-shaped permanent frames, plywood, and dimensional lumberyard wood.