OES 1997 DICTIONARY: Customer Copy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

OES 1997 DICTIONARY: Customer Copy Occupational Employment Statistics Dictionary of Occupations Customer Copy 1997 - 1998 Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) Survey Office of Employment and Unemployment Statistics Bureau of Labor Statistics U.S. Department of Labor 2 Massachusetts Avenue, N.E. Washington D.C. 20212 (202) 691-6569 http://stats.bls.gov/oeshome.htm Occupational Employment Statistics Survey Bureau of Labor Statistics I. MANAGERIAL & ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS ................................................................................1 A. STAFF & ADMINISTRATIVE SPECIALTY MANAGERIAL OCCUPATIONS...............................................1 B. LINE & MIDDLE MANAGEMENT INDUSTRY SPECIFIC MANAGERIAL OCCUPATIONS ......................2 C. OTHER MANAGERIAL & ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS ....................................................................4 II. PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, & TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS...........................................5 A. MANAGEMENT SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS.....................................................................................................5 1. ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS, & OTHER FINANCIAL SPECIALISTS...............................................................5 2. PURCHASING AGENTS & BUYERS....................................................................................................................6 3. PERSONNEL, TRAINING, LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS, & RELATED ..................................................6 4. OTHER MANAGEMENT SUPPORT WORKERS .................................................................................................7 B. ENGINEERS & RELATED ...................................................................................................................................8 1. ENGINEERS..........................................................................................................................................................8 2. ARCHITECTS & SURVEYING & MAPPING SCIENTISTS................................................................................10 3. ENGINEERING & RELATED TECHNICIANS & TECHNOLOGISTS...............................................................11 C. NATURAL SCIENTISTS & RELATED..............................................................................................................12 1. PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS.....................................................................................................................................12 2. LIFE SCIENTISTS...............................................................................................................................................13 3. PHYSICAL & LIFE SCIENCE TECHNICIANS & TECHNOLOGISTS ..............................................................14 D. COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL, OPERATIONS RESEARCH, & RELATED ..............................................15 1. COMPUTER SCIENTISTS & RELATED ............................................................................................................15 2. MATHEMATICAL SCIENTISTS & RELATED....................................................................................................16 E. SOCIAL SCIENTISTS & OTHER SOCIAL, RECREATIONAL, & RELIGIOUS OCCUPATIONS ................17 1. SOCIAL SCIENTISTS, INCLUDING URBAN & REGIONAL PLANNERS ........................................................17 2. OTHER SOCIAL SCIENCE RELATED...............................................................................................................17 3. RELIGIOUS WORKERS .....................................................................................................................................18 F. LAW & RELATED...............................................................................................................................................19 1. LAWYERS & RELATED......................................................................................................................................19 2. LEGAL ASSISTANTS & TECHNICIANS, EXCEPT CLERICAL.........................................................................20 G. TEACHERS, EDUCATORS, LIBRARIANS, & RELATED ..............................................................................20 1. TEACHERS- COLLEGE, JUNIOR COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY, PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL, OR TECHNICAL INSTITUTE .......................................................................................................................................................21 2. OTHER TEACHERS & INSTRUCTORS .............................................................................................................25 3. LIBRARIANS, ARCHIVISTS, CURATORS, & OTHER EDUCATION RELATED..............................................27 H. HEALTH PRACTITIONERS, TECHNOLOGISTS, TECHNICIANS, & RELATED HEALTH OCCUPATIONS ..................................................................................................................................................28 1. HEALTH DIAGNOSING & TREATING PRACTITIONERS ...............................................................................28 2. THERAPISTS ......................................................................................................................................................29 3. HEALTH CARE MAINTENANCE & TREATING WORKERS.............................................................................30 4. OTHER HEALTH PROFESSIONALS, PARAPROFESSIONALS, & TECHNICIANS ........................................31 I. WRITERS, ARTISTS, ENTERTAINERS, ATHLETES, & RELATED...............................................................33 J. OTHER PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, & TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS..................................36 III. SALES & RELATED..........................................................................................................................................37 A. FIRST LINE SUPERVISORS & MANAGER/SUPERVISORS..........................................................................37 B. SALES OCCUPATIONS, SERVICES .................................................................................................................37 C. MERCHANDISE, PRODUCTS, & OTHER SALES & SALES-RELATED OCCUPATIONS..........................38 IV. CLERICAL & ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS ...............................................................41 A. FIRST LINE SUPERVISORS & MANAGER/SUPERVISORS..........................................................................41 B. INDUSTRY SPECIFIC CLERICAL & ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS ..............................41 1. BANKING, SECURITY, FINANCE, & CREDIT WORKERS...............................................................................41 2. INSURANCE WORKERS ....................................................................................................................................42 3. INVESTIGATIVE & RELATED, EXCEPT INSURANCE ....................................................................................43 OES Dictionary of Occupations, Customer Copy, 1997 - 1998 Occupational Employment Statistics Survey Bureau of Labor Statistics 4. MUNICIPAL & RELATED..................................................................................................................................44 5. LODGING & TRAVEL WORKERS .....................................................................................................................44 6. OTHER INDUSTRY SPECIFIC WORKERS .......................................................................................................45 C. SECRETARIAL & GENERAL OFFICE OCCUPATIONS.................................................................................45 1. SECRETARIES ....................................................................................................................................................45 2. OTHER SECRETARIAL RELATED & GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS............................................................46 D. ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING & OTHER OFFICE MACHINE OCCUPATIONS ...............................48 E. COMMUNICATIONS, MAIL, & MESSAGE DISTRIBUTING OCCUPATIONS............................................49 1. COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT OPERATORS ...........................................................................................49 2. MAIL & MESSAGE DISTRIBUTION WORKERS...............................................................................................50 F. MATERIAL RECORDING, SCHEDULING, DISPATCHING, & DISTRIBUTING OCCUPATIONS ............50 G. OTHER CLERICAL & ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS.......................................................52 V. SERVICE OCCUPATIONS ................................................................................................................................53 A. FIRST LINE SUPERVISORS & MANAGER/SUPERVISORS- SERVICE.......................................................53 B. PROTECTIVE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS........................................................................................................54 C. FOOD & BEVERAGE PREPARATION & SERVICE OCCUPATIONS ...........................................................56 D. HEALTH SERVICE & RELATED......................................................................................................................57 E. CLEANING & BUILDING SERVICE OCCUPATIONS ....................................................................................59 F. PERSONAL SERVICE OCCUPATIONS ............................................................................................................59
Recommended publications
  • Actions Aimed at Increasing the Beneficial Use of Foundry Sand
    Draft 9/17/09 ACTIONS AIMED AT INCREASING THE BENEFICIAL USE OF FOUNDRY SAND A MULTI-STAKEHOLDER ACTION PLAN September, 2009 Draft 9/17/09 September, 2009 Over the past year, a core planning group has worked in consultation with a broad group of stakeholders, to consider various actions for increasing the beneficial use of foundry sand. This process has produced a Multi-Stakeholder Action Plan (MAP) which identifies key challenges to increased beneficial use, and a comprehensive set of actions aimed at increasing the beneficial use, of foundry sands. These actions will a) document the economic and environmental case for beneficial use, b) foster sustainable markets linking sand generators with end users, c) address regulatory processes, and d) establish a coordinated framework to oversee implementation and measure progress. The planning process also generated a set of Initial Priority Actions that various key parties are undertaking over the next few years. These actions will address many of the challenges identified in the MAP and lay the groundwork for implementation of additional MAP actions. Currently, the foundry industry estimates that about 28% of sands are directed to beneficial use. The industry’s national trade association—the American Foundry Society—has set a goal of 50% beneficial use by 2015. During the development of the MAP, the stakeholders listed below expressed support for this goal and committed to work together towards achieving it through implementation of the Initial Priority Actions. Organizations Playing Key Roles
    [Show full text]
  • The Revised Handbook for Analyzing Jobs
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com The Revised Handbook for Analyzing Jobs U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration - 1I . 1 a .1 i MM | • 1 \ \ j • far* ! \ > f | f • i ' 1 • ■ J : ■1 mm i 1 1 I ' • < - ' ffiiliKii ... * in .n mil i ifnrtriw ffiii * > l • \ / i r □ j | . - j Material in this publication is in the public domain and may be reproduced, fully or partially, without permission of the Federal Government. Source credit is requested but not required. Permis sion is required only to reproduce any copyrighted material contained herein. The Handbook for Analyzing Jobs (HAJ) contains the methodology Ml and benchmarks used by the cooperative Federal-State Occupational Analysis Program in gathering and recording information about jobs. Major Occupational Analysis products include the Dictionary of Occu pational Titles which contains occupational definitions of some 13,000 occupations, Selected Characteristics of Occupations Defined in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles, and the Guide for Occupational Exploration. All of these publications are available from the U.S. Government Printing Office. Since the first edition of the Handbook was published in 1944, changes and improvement in occupational analysis methodology have resulted in periodic revisions. This, the fourth revision, has been used by staff of State Occupational Analysis Field Centers since 1984. Dur ing this time, analysts have continued to refine the Handbook in order to reduce ambiguities and further refine procedures to facilitate accu rate and consistent gathering, synthesis, interpretation, and reporting of occupational information.
    [Show full text]
  • RESEARCH PROJECT No. 40
    Ductile Iron Society RESEARCH PROJECT No. 40 Survey of Greensand Properties of Member Foundries Mary Beth Krysiak Sand Technology Co. LLC, New Hudson MI Dr. Hathibelagal Roshan K & S Data Services LLC, Fox Point WI DUCTILE IRON SOCIETY Issued by the Ductile Iron Society for the use of its Member Companies – Not for General Distribution DUCTILE IRON SOCIETY 15400 Pearl Road, Suite 234 Strongsville, Ohio 44136 (440) 665-3686 SEPTEMBER 2007 Research Report Project #40 2007 Survey of Greensand Properties of Member Foundries A Cooperative Project of Ductile Iron Society And Member Foundries Reported by Mary Beth Krysiak Dr. Hathibelagal Roshan Ductile Iron Society Issued by the Ductile Iron Society Located at 15400 Pearl Road, Suite 234; Strongsville, Ohio 44136 Contents 1, Executive Summary - pdf 2. Survey report Part A - pdf 3. Survey report Part B pdf 4. Correlations - pdf 5. Sand data sheet for collecting info - pdf 6. Sand grain photos - pdf 7. Test data - XL 8. Sand tests and guide to controls – chart - pdf 9. Sand tests and guide to controls – chart - Word Sand Survey Report Executive Summary 1. The sand tests were done in one laboratory known to have many years of expertise in sand testing. During transport, regardless of how well samples are sealed, the samples age and while moisture content remains fairly stable, compactability drops as the moisture is absorbed further into the clay. In addition, the sands cool from the temperature at which they were in use at foundry. While the cooling effect could not be negated on a practical level, the sands were retempered or conditioned, prior to testing, to the reported target compactability at the foundry.
    [Show full text]
  • Implementation of Metal Casting Best Practices
    Implementation of Metal Casting Best Practices January 2007 Prepared for ITP Metal Casting Authors: Robert Eppich, Eppich Technologies Robert D. Naranjo, BCS, Incorporated Acknowledgement This project was a collaborative effort by Robert Eppich (Eppich Technologies) and Robert Naranjo (BCS, Incorporated). Mr. Eppich coordinated this project and was the technical lead for this effort. He guided the data collection and analysis. Mr. Naranjo assisted in the data collection and analysis of the results and led the development of the final report. The final report was prepared by Robert Naranjo, Lee Schultz, Rajita Majumdar, Bill Choate, Ellen Glover, and Krista Jones of BCS, Incorporated. The cover was designed by Borys Mararytsya of BCS, Incorporated. We also gratefully acknowledge the support of the U.S. Department of Energy, the Advanced Technology Institute, and the Cast Metals Coalition in conducting this project. Disclaimer This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an Agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any Agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, expressed or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any Agency thereof. The views and opinions expressed by the authors herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any Agency thereof.
    [Show full text]
  • Metal Casting Process
    Sand Casting Sand Mold Making Procedure The first step in making mold is to place the pattern on the molding board. The drag is placed on the board Dry facing sand is sprinkled over the board and pattern to provide a non sticky layer. Molding sand is then riddled in to cover the pattern with the fingers; then the drag is completely filled. The sand is then firmly packed in the drag by means of hand rammers. The ramming must be proper i.e. it must neither be too hard or soft. After the ramming is over, the excess sand is leveled off with a straight bar known as a strike rod. With the help of vent rod, vent holes are made in the drag to the full depth of the flask as well as to the pattern to facilitate the removal of gases during pouring and solidification. The finished drag flask is now rolled over to the bottom board exposing the pattern. Cope half of the pattern is then placed over the drag pattern with the help of locating pins. The cope flask on the drag is located aligning again with the help of pins The dry parting sand is sprinkled all over the drag and on the pattern. A sprue pin for making the sprue passage is located at a small distance from the pattern. Also, riser pin, is placed at an appropriate place. The operation of filling, ramming and venting of the cope proceed in the same manner as performed in the drag. The sprue and riser pins are removed first and a pouring basin is scooped out at the top to pour the liquid metal.
    [Show full text]
  • Optimizing Green Sand Properties of Fluidized Sand from Aeration and Developing New Green Sand Testing Technique
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Dissertations Graduate College 5-2010 Optimizing Green Sand Properties of Fluidized Sand from Aeration and Developing New Green Sand Testing Technique Ananda Mani Paudel Western Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations Part of the Industrial Engineering Commons Recommended Citation Paudel, Ananda Mani, "Optimizing Green Sand Properties of Fluidized Sand from Aeration and Developing New Green Sand Testing Technique" (2010). Dissertations. 618. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations/618 This Dissertation-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OPTIMIZING GREEN SAND PROPERTIES OF FLUIDIZED SAND FROM AERATION AND DEVELOPING NEW GREEN SAND TESTING TECHNIQUE by Ananda Mani Paudel A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Advisor: Sam Ramrattan, Ph.D. Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan May 2010 UMI Number: 3410416 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMT UMI 3410416 Copyright 2010 by ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This edition of the work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code.
    [Show full text]
  • SAND, SAND ADDITIVES and SAND PROPERTİES
    MOLD SAND, SAND ADDITIVES & SAND PROPERTIES Collection and Selection by Dr. Mehdi Divandari IUST Castin g 1 Flow Chart of a Metal Casting System Sand Casting of Metals Mold Materials Topics covered: Molding sand Constituents of molding sand Property requirements of molding sand Testing of sand properties 1 Compiled by Prof. Amruta A. Rane (Asst. Prof., DJSCE) Mold Material The mold material is the one out of which the mold is made. The mold material should be such that casting should be able to retain its shape till the molten metal has solidified. Types of molds: Permanent molds: They are made up of ferrous metals and alloys (Steel, Grey CI, etc.). Temporary refractory molds: They are made of refractory sands and resins Molds made of wax, plastic, Plaster of Paris , carbon, ceramics are also employed. 2 Compiled by Prof. Amruta A. Rane (Asst. Prof., DJSCE) Mold Material Permanent molds Temporary refractory molds Since they are made of refractory sands, the They are employed for casting low melting temporary refractory molds employed for point materials casting high melting point materials They are costly. They are cheaper. They are employed to produce objects They are employed to produce objects bigger smaller in size. in size. The surface finish, quality and dimensional They produce casting with better surface accuracy of the casting produced by finish, quality and dimensional accuracy. temporary molds is poor. 3 Compiled by Prof. Amruta A. Rane (Asst. Prof., DJSCE) Properties of Molding Material Flowability – It is ability of molding sand to get compacted to a uniform density. Flowability assists molding sand to flow and pack all around the pattern and take up the required shape.
    [Show full text]
  • Foundry Industry SOQ
    STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS Foundry Industry SOQ TRCcompanies.com Foundry Industry SOQ About TRC The world is advancing. We’re advancing how it gets planned and engineered. TRC is a global consulting firm providing environmentally advanced and technology‐powered solutions for industry and government. From solid waste, pipelines to power plants, roadways to reservoirs, schoolyards to security solutions, clients look to TRC for breakthrough thinking backed by the innovative follow‐ through of a 50‐year industry leader. The demands and challenges in industry and government are growing every day. TRC is your partner in providing breakthrough solutions that navigate the evolving market and regulatory environment, while providing dependable, safe service to our customers. We provide end‐to‐end solutions for environmental management. Throughout the decades, the company has been a leader in setting industry standards and establishing innovative program models. TRC was the first company to conduct a major indoor air study related to outdoor air quality standards. We also developed innovative measurements standards for fugitive emissions and ventilation standards for schools and hospitals in the 1960s; managed the monitoring program and sampled for pollutants at EPA’s Love Canal Project in the 1970s; developed the basis for many EPA air and hazardous waste regulations in the 1980s; pioneered guaranteed fixed‐price remediation in the 1990s; and earned an ENERGY STAR Partner of the Year Award for outstanding energy efficiency program services provided to the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority in the 2000s. We are proud to have developed scientific and engineering methodologies that are used in the environmental business today—helping to balance environmental challenges with economic growth.
    [Show full text]
  • MSL Engineering Limited Platinum Blue House 1St Floor, 18 the Avenue Egham, Surrey, TW20 9AB
    SMR Final Report 121404 Purpose of Issue Rev Date of Issue Author Agreed Approved Issued for information 0 Aug 2004 SM Issued for internal comment 1 November 2004 AFD DJM JB Issued as Final Report 2 December 2004 AFD DJM JB This Final report has been reviewed and approved by the Mineral Management Service. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Service, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. This study was funded by the Mineral Management Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C., under Contract Number 1435-01-04-CT-35320 ASSESSMENT OF REPAIR TECHNIQUES FOR AGEING OR DAMAGED STRUCTURES Project #502 DOC REF C357R001 Rev 1 NOV 2004 MSL Engineering Limited Platinum Blue House 1st Floor, 18 The Avenue Egham, Surrey, TW20 9AB Tel: +44 (0)1784 439194 Fax: +44 (0)1784 439198 E-mail: [email protected] C357R001Rev 2, December 2004 MMS Project #502 NUMBER DETAILS OF REVISION 0 Issued for information, August 2004 1 Issued for comment, November 2004. Extensive revisions throughout, including restructuring of report. 2 Issued as Final Report, December 2004. Conversion table added, Figure showing clamp details to avoid added, and general editorial revisions. C357R001Rev 2, December 2004 MMS Project #502 Assessment of Repair Techniques for Ageing or Damaged Structures By Dr. Adrian F Dier MSL Services Corporation Final Project Report: ASSESSMENT OF REPAIR TECHNIQUES FOR AGEING OR DAMAGED STRUCTURES MMS Project Number 502 November 2004 C357R001Rev 2, December 2004 i This Final report has been reviewed a nd approved by the Mineral Management Service.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Interesting Projects in Foundry
    Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU All Master's Theses Master's Theses 1953 Some Interesting Projects in Foundry Paul M. Paulson Central Washington University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/etd Part of the Art Education Commons, and the Teacher Education and Professional Development Commons Recommended Citation Paulson, Paul M., "Some Interesting Projects in Foundry" (1953). All Master's Theses. 112. https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/etd/112 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Master's Theses at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. -.. SOME INTERESTING PROJECTS IN FOUNDRY by Paul M. Paul son A paper submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Education, in the Graduate School of the Central Washington College of Education TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAP'rER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION . ' . l The purpose of the problem • . 1 II. RELATED INFORMATION. • • • • • . 3 III. SELECTED PROJECTS ••• • • . 10 How to cast a flower frog. • • • . 10 How to cast a book end • • • . • . • • • 15 How to cast a screwdriver handle . • . • • • 20 How to cast fireplace accessories. • . • . 27 How to cast house numbers. • . • . • 37 How to ca.st cane handles . • . 43 IV. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS •. 48 Summary ••••• . 48 Conclusions. 49 BIBLIOGRAPffY • . 51 APPENDIX A •• . 54 CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE OF THE STUDY Foundry work is one of the largest branches of the metal working industries but still it is ignored by many of our schools today.
    [Show full text]
  • Metal Casting Terms and Definitions
    Metal Casting Terms and Definitions Table of Contents A .................................................................................................................................................................... 2 B .................................................................................................................................................................... 2 C .................................................................................................................................................................... 2 D .................................................................................................................................................................... 4 E .................................................................................................................................................................... 5 F ..................................................................................................................................................................... 5 G .................................................................................................................................................................... 5 H .................................................................................................................................................................... 6 I ....................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Arup Journal
    THE ARUP JOURNAL r - JULY 1983 I i • 1! B :- ; in* Vol. 18 No. 2 July 1983 Contents For the 90m x 60m factory for Adamswear at Published by Nuneaton (Job 9195) our client instructed us Ove Arup Partnership 13 Filzroy Street. London W1P 6BO to prepare a performance specification so THEARUP that subcontractors could use either portal frames or trusses. The grid for the 60m width Editor: Peter Hoggett is two spans of 30m with a 6m spacing down Art Editor: Desmond Wyeth FSIAD the length of the building. The truss design Assistant Editor: David Brown JOURNAL proved the most economical. The structural steelwork industry: 2 Trusses were also used for a 20m span tank A review, production shop for Joseph Ash and Sons by R. Haryott (Job 9580) and also for an awkward re• Fire protection, 5 development of an existing site for Samuel by M. Law Heath and Sons (Job 8567) which required some operational areas to be kept in Towers and flare stacks, 9 production while the new building was by J. Tyrrell completed around them. The use of plated steelwork in 12 a tension leg platform design, Figs. 4-5 by N. Prescott Factory for Adamswear The Central Electricity Workshops 15 at Nuneaton Johannesburg, Fig. 6 by B. Williams Joseph Ash and Sons Multi-storey steel-framed 18 tank production shop buildings in South Africa, by C. McMillan Architects: for both projects: Harper Fairley Partnership Local reports summary, 21 by J. Hannon Composite frame and 25 metal deck construction, by I. MacKenzie Precedent and intuition in design, 26 All the papers in this issue of by J.
    [Show full text]