Chapter 14 – Rules of Construction and Definitions

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chapter 14 – Rules of Construction and Definitions CHAPTER 14 – RULES OF CONSTRUCTION AND DEFINITIONS GENERAL OVERVIEW • Need to include a definition of “should”. • The definition of “Quonset Hut” needs to be revised and made more specific. 1 PZC’S PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 14: RULES OF CONSTRUCTION AND DEFINITIONS Number Section Amendment Comments 1 21.14.020 J. Amend the add the following at the end of the paragraph: “The The word “should” is word “should” indicates that compliance is highly recommended used throughout the and encouraged but not mandatory.” code and needs to be defined as permissive. 2 21.14.040 Delete the definition of “Quonset hut” and substitute the following: The definition was “A prefabricated structure usually made of corrugated metal, in the overly broad and shape of a longitudinal half cylinder.” described a design style. The proposed definition is narrower, is the one used in the proposed Chapter 10 and is what is commonly understood to be a Quonset hut. 3 21.14.040 Amend the definition of Townhouse Style Structure” to read as The primary purpose of follows: “A residential building with two or more dwelling units in this amendment is to a row primarily attached at the sidewall, in which each dwelling unit provide flexibility and has its own access to the outside, and all dwelling units are separated for units that look like from one another by common fire-resistant walls.” townhouse units to be treated like townhouse units even if they have a front but no rear door, some portion of the next unit over it or a row of townhomes that form an “L” or “U”. EXCEPT FOR THE CHANGES PROPOSED HEREIN, THE PLANNING AND ZOING COMMISSION RECOMMENDS APPROVAL OF THE PROVISIONALLY ADOPTED CHAPTER 14 WITH THE 2011 ADMINISTRATION PROPOSED AMENDMENTS AND THE 2010 PZC PROPOSED AMENDMENTS. ATTACHED HERETO IS A REDLINED/BLUELINED VERSION OF CHAPTER 14 WHICH REFLECTS THE ADMINISTRATION AMENDMENTS IN RED INK AND THE PZC’S AMENDMENTS IN BLUE INK. 1 CHAPTER 21.14: RULES OF CONSTRUCTION AND DEFINITIONS 2 21.14.010 INTERPRETATIONS 3 A. General 4 The director has final authority to determine the interpretation or usage of terms used in this title, 5 pursuant to this section. Any person may request an interpretation of any term by submitting a 6 written request to the director, who shall respond in writing within 30 days. The director’s 7 interpretation shall be binding on all officers and departments of the municipality. 8 B. Record of Interpretations 9 The director shall maintain a file of all interpretations made pursuant to this subsection. 10 C. Appeal 11 Any person may appeal an interpretation by the director regarding a term used in this title to the 12 zoning board of examiners and appeals in accordance with section 21.03.050B. 13 21.14.020 RULES OF CONSTRUCTION AND INTERPRETATION 14 The following rules shall apply for construing or interpreting the terms and provisions of this chapter. 15 A. Meanings and Intent 16 All provisions, terms, phrases, and expressions contained in this title [CHAPTER] shall be 17 construed according to the general purposes set forth in section 21.01.030 and the specific 18 purpose statements set forth throughout this title [CHAPTER]. When, in a specific section of this 19 title [CHAPTER], a different meaning is given for a term defined for general purposes in this 20 chapter 21.14, the specific section’s meaning and application of the term shall control. 21 B. Purpose Statements 22 Statements of purpose or intent in this title are provided to guide interpretation and understanding 23 of the legislative intent behind the substantive regulations of this title. Purpose and intent 24 statements are not substantive requirements, but rather provide a context whereby the provisions 25 of this title are understood. 26 C. Headings, Text and Illustrations, and Text 27 1. Headings and Text 28 In the event of a conflict or inconsistency between the text of this title [CHAPTER] and 29 any heading, caption, figure, illustration, table, or map, the text shall control. 30 2. Illustrations 31 Unless otherwise indicated, illustrations in this title are provided for purposes of 32 describing, clarifying, or providing examples. Such illustrations are not to scale and do 33 not replace, limit, or expand the meaning of the text. 34 D. Lists and Examples 35 Unless otherwise specifically indicated, lists of items or examples that use terms such as “for 36 example,” “including,” and “such as,” or similar language are intended to provide examples and 37 are not exhaustive lists of all possibilities. Unless stated otherwise, a list does not imply a priority 38 or chronological order. Title 21: Land Use Planning PZC Recommendations to Public Hearing Draft from 12/14/09 – 12/12/11 Anchorage, Alaska Page 582 1 E. Computation of Time 2 The time in which an act is to be done shall be computed by excluding the first day and including 3 the last day. If a deadline or required date of action falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or holiday 4 observed by the municipality, the deadline or required date of action shall be the next day that is 5 not a Saturday, Sunday, or holiday observed by the municipality. References to days are 6 calendar days unless otherwise stated. 7 F. References to Other Regulations/Publications 8 Whenever reference is made to a resolution, ordinance, statute, regulation, or document, it shall 9 be construed as a reference to the most recent edition of such regulation, resolution, ordinance, 10 statute, regulation, or document, unless otherwise specifically stated. 11 G. Delegation of Authority 12 Any act authorized by this chapter to be carried out by a specific official of the municipality may 13 be carried out by a designee of such official. 14 H. Technical and Non-Technical Terms 15 Words and phrases shall be construed according to the common and approved usage of the 16 language, but technical words and phrases that have acquired a peculiar and appropriate 17 meaning in law or practice shall be construed and understood according to such meaning. 18 I. Public Officials and Agencies 19 All public officials, bodies, and agencies to which references are made are those of the 20 municipality, unless otherwise indicated. 21 J. Mandatory and Permissive Terms 22 The word “shall” is mandatory in nature, establishing an obligation or duty to comply with the 23 particular provision. The word “may” is permissive, indicating compliance is optional. The word 24 “should” indicates that compliance is highly recommended and encouraged but not mandatory. 25 K. Conjunctions 26 Unless the context clearly suggests the contrary, conjunctions shall be interpreted as follows: 27 1. “And” indicates that all connected items, conditions, provisions or events apply; and 28 2. “Or” indicates that one or more of the connected items, conditions, provisions or events 29 apply. 30 L. Tenses, Plurals, and Gender 31 Words used in the present tense include the future tense. Words used in the singular number 32 include the plural number and the plural number includes the singular number, unless the context 33 of the particular usage clearly indicates otherwise. Words used in the masculine gender include 34 the feminine gender, and vice versa. 35 M. Measurement of Distances For Separation of Land Uses 36 Except where stated otherwise, whenever this title requires measurement of distance between 37 use types, development sites, or lots, such measurement shall be made from the nearest 38 property line of the first reference point to the nearest property line of the second reference point. 39 N. Fractions 40 1. Generally 41 Except where stated otherwise, when any calculation for determining a number of items 42 (such as parking spaces, trees, etc.) results in a fraction, any fraction less than one-half 43 (0.5) shall be rounded down to the preceding whole number, and any fraction of one-half 44 (0.5) or greater [ANY CALCULATION WITH A FRACTIONAL RESULT] shall be rounded Chapter 21.14: Rules of Construction and Definitions Sec. 21.14.030 COMMON ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS 1 up to the next consecutive whole number. Where the calculation results in a fraction 2 less than one, the fraction shall be rounded up to one. 3 2. Dimensions 4 When any calculation for determining required minimum or allowed maximum dimensions 5 (such as height, lot coverage, open space, etc.) results in a fraction, the dimension shall 6 be measured to the nearest inch. Any fraction of an inch shall be rounded as provided in 7 M.1. above. 8 3. Floor Area Ratio 9 Any calculation for determining required minimum or allowed maximum floor area ratio 10 shall be rounded to two numbers past the decimal point. For example, 2.4287 is rounded 11 to 2.43, and 4.5324 is rounded to 4.53. 12 N. Illustrations 13 Illustrations in this zoning ordinance are provided for purposes of describing, clarifying or 14 providing examples. Such illustrations are not to scale and do not replace, limit or expand the 15 meaning of the text. 16 21.14.030 COMMON ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS AAC Alaska administrative code GAAB Greater Anchorage area borough AC Asphalt concrete gfa Gross floor area ADA Americans with disabilities act HLB Heritage land bank US department of housing and urban ADT Average daily trips HUD development ADU Accessory dwelling unit HVAC Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning AIM Assembly informational memorandum LED Light emitting diode AMC Anchorage municipal code MHC Manufactured home community Anchorage municipal code of AMCR NESC National electrical safety code regulations National pollutant discharge elimination AO Assembly
Recommended publications
  • Fish Terminologies
    FISH TERMINOLOGIES Monument Type Thesaurus Report Format: Hierarchical listing - class Notes: Classification of monument type records by function.
    [Show full text]
  • Quonset Hut Homes Floor Plans
    Quonset Hut Homes Floor Plans Unabsolved and suffixal Carmine never bates lickerishly when Ivan mistreats his butteriness. Kevan is untearable: she conceptualises illicitly and carbonados her cystoid. If jade or thinned Nevil usually unmortised his personalisation complect terminally or attire insupportably and neutrally, how unpillared is Higgins? Quonset Hut floorplan Quonset hut homes Pinterest. Prefab Residential Homes Makrum Pomerania Szczecin. Thanksgiving a home. Thanksgiving a plan. See more ideas about floor plans tiny house plans cabin floor plans. Elevated house plans are primarily designed for homes located in flood zones How fun do. Graphic image of Quonset hut drawings with title Quonset Hut Home Plans. Vcu11 schematicNov 2 2014 Modular home plans have family prepare before you oblige to build your eternal home. Quonset huts are prefabricated structures which are people up of corrugated steel feet has semi-circular. Cost whether time saving benefits SteelMaster's Quonset home kits are a height option for confident do-it-yourselfer. Enjoy your floor. A Quonset-type warehouse making the stock floor plan superseded them. The Quonset Hut is located in Tiverton RI An old 1940's ammunition shell the reading had become overgrown and dilapidated over the years. Do Quonset huts leak? Save by offering more floor. How else does it bend to spray a 30x50 metal building with closed cell foam? Vintage Quonset Hut offer Sale. He developed the Nissen Hut in mid 1916 to house troops in the build-up for open Battle besides the Somme The early huts had dirt or concrete floors and if devoid of. Beyond the floor plan and homes is a supplier networks.
    [Show full text]
  • Building a 25Mm Quonset
    Building a 28mm Quonset Hut By Binhan Lin Introduction and History During WWI there was a demand for portable, sturdy structures for storage, barracks, medical and other facilities that could not be sheltered by tents. British Major Peter Norman Nissen began to experiment with various designs that utilized pre-made wooden frames and simple corrugated metal sheets to form a shelter. Inspired by the cylindrical drill-shed roof at Queen’s University in Kingston Ontario, the basic shape of the Nissen hut was born. After much experimentation and critical assessment, Nissen patented his design in 1916 and the hut was put into production for the war. More than 100,000 were produced for Allied use. The basic design of the Nissen hut is a set of semi-circular ribs, spaced 6 feet apart. The ribs form an arc with an eight-foot radius. Over the ribs and stringers are placed curved corrugated metal sheets, 2 feet 2 inches wide and ten feet tall. The sheets are overlapped sideways 2 corrugations, or about 2 inches and overlapped vertically about 6 inches, with the top piece covering the top of each of the sidepieces. Figure 1. Diagram showing the compact packing of all the materials for a Nissen Hut. (Image from Nissens.co.uk) Figures 2 and 3. Wooden bearers are laid on the ground and the steel ribs are set up. (Images from Nissens.co.uk) Figures 4 and 5. Wooden flooring is installed, the inner corrugated lining (horizontal) added, then the end piece and outer corrugated skin (vertical) applied. (Images from Nissens.co.uk) The Nissen hut was compact to transport and relatively simple to set up.
    [Show full text]
  • Aa Box ABATTOIR ABBEY Abbey Barn Abbey Barn Abbey Bridge Abbey Bridge Abbey Church Abbey Church Abbey Gate Abbey Gate Abbey Gate
    Aa Box Abbey Bridge USE : MOTORING TELEPHONE BOX USE : ABBEY ABATTOIR Abbey Bridge UF : Slaughter House USE : BRIDGE UF : Butching House BT : FOOD PROCESSING SITE Abbey Church RT : BUTCHERY SITE USE : ABBEY RT : SHAMBLES RT : SMOKE HOUSE Abbey Church RT : GLUE FACTORY USE : CHURCH RT : TANNERY RT : HORSEHAIR FACTORY Abbey Gate SN : A building where animals are slaughtered. USE : ABBEY ABBEY Abbey Gate UF : Benedictine Abbey UF : Arrouiasian Abbey USE : GATE UF : Augustinian Abbey UF : Victorine Abbey Abbey Gatehouse UF : Tironian Abbey USE : GATEHOUSE UF : Savigniac Abbey UF : Premonstratensian Abbey Abbey Gatehouse UF : Franciscan Abbey USE : ABBEY UF : Cistercian Abbey UF : Cluniac Abbey Abbey Kitchen UF : Bridgettine Abbey USE : ABBEY UF : Convent Chapel UF : Abbey Barn Abbey Kitchen UF : Abbey Bridge USE : KITCHEN UF : Abbey Church UF : Abbey Gate Abbey Wall UF : Abbey Gatehouse USE : PRECINCT WALL UF : Abbey Kitchen UF : Independent Abbey UF : Tironensian Abbey Abbots House UF : Conventual Chapel USE : MONASTIC DWELLING UF : Conventual Church UF : Farmery Abbots Lodging BT : RELIGIOUS HOUSE USE : MONASTIC DWELLING RT : ALMONRY RT : GUEST HOUSE ABBOTS PALACE RT : KITCHEN BT : PALACE RT : CHAPTER HOUSE SN : The official residence of an abbot. RT : CATHEDRAL RT : PRECINCT WALL ABBOTS SUMMER PALACE RT : DOUBLE HOUSE BT : PALACE RT : FRIARY RT : BISHOPS SUMMER PALACE RT : MONASTERY SN : An official residence of an abbot during the summer RT : NUNNERY months. RT : PRECEPTORY RT : PRIORY ABLUTIONS BLOCK RT : GATEHOUSE BT : DOMESTIC MILITARY BUILDING RT : REFECTORY BT : WASHING PLACE RT : CONVENT SCHOOL SN : A building housing washing facilities and toilets. The RT : CURFEW BELL TOWER term occurs mainly in a military context.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Vermilion the Mines.” the Documentary Was Produced with the Support LAKE VERMILION- the Trail
    Inside: Snowmobile races...See /2 Basketball updates... See /1B Learning in the outdoors...See /4B the T VOL.IMBERJAY 30, ISSUE 8 March 1, 2019 $100 CITY OF TOWER Mayor allegations will go to mediation by JODI SUMMIT Tower-Soudan Editor Kringstad to provide written answers to issues raised by city staff TOWER— An investiga- will provide answers in writing mayor, Clerk-Treasurer Linda Kevin Fitton to hire an outside investigator from the League of tion into the conduct of Tower to issues raised by city staff, Keith, and Ambulance Director investigator to look into alleged Minnesota Cities to investigate a Mayor Orlyn Kringstad will not most likely followed by medi- Steve Altenburg. “mayoral misconduct” against complaint made by Ambulance go forward, at least for now, fol- ation services from the League The council on a 2-2-1 Kringstad. Director Steve Altenburg against lowing city council action here of Minnesota Cities in hopes vote, with Kringstad abstaining, At their Feb. 11 meeting, the on Monday. Instead, Kringstad of resolving issues between the rejected a motion by Councilor council had voted 2-1-2 to hire an See... MAYOR pg. 12 WOLFTRACK CLASSIC LAW ENFORCEMENT Plea deal reached in Cook murder Indiana man gets 11 years in prison by MARCUS WHITE Cook/Orr Editor VIRGINIA —An Indiana man was sentenced to just over 11 years in prison and five years under state supervision this week for the 2018 murder of his 28-year-old girlfriend Christina Woods near Cook. St. Louis County District Court Judge Michelle Anderson accepted a plea agree- ment from Daniel Gregory Lynn, age 41, after hearing emotional testimony from Woods’ family.
    [Show full text]
  • Evergreen Corner Rural Historic Landscape Phillips, Colorado Name of Property County and State
    United States Department of the Interior National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5/31/2012) Evergreen Corner Rural Historic Landscape Phillips, Colorado Name of Property County and State 5. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property (Check as many boxes as apply.) (Check only one box.) (Do not include previously listed resources in the count.) Contributing Noncontributing X private building(s) 4 1 buildings public - Local X district district public - State site 1 site public - Federal structure 11 1 structure object 2 6 object 18 8 Total Name of related multiple property listing Number of contributing resources previously (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing) listed in the National Register N/A N/A 6. Function or Use Historic Functions Current Functions (Enter categories from instructions.) (Enter categories from instructions.) DOMESTIC: Single Dwelling DOMESTIC: Single Dwelling DOMESTIC: Secondary Structure AGRICULTURE: Agricultural Outbuilding AGRICULTURE: Agricultural Outbuilding AGRICULTURE: Animal Facility AGRICULTURE: Agricultural Field 7. Description Architectural Classification Materials (Enter categories from instructions.) (Enter categories from instructions.) OTHER: Foursquare foundation: CONCRETE walls: SYNTHETIC: Masonite roof: METAL ASPHALT other: 2 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service / National Register of Historic Places Registration Form NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5/31/2012) Evergreen Corner Rural Historic Landscape Phillips, Colorado Name of Property County and State Narrative Description Summary Paragraph The Evergreen Corner Rural Historic Landscape District occupies the southwest quarter of Section 21 in Township 8N Range 46W in Phillips County.
    [Show full text]
  • Quonset Huts Peter Lobner, 15 June 2020 1. the Quonset Hut During WW II During WW I, the British Developed a Light, Prefabricat
    Quonset huts Peter Lobner, 15 June 2020 1. The Quonset hut during WW II During WW I, the British developed a light, prefabricated, transportable structure called a Nissen hut. In early 1941, the US military examined the Nissen hut and decided to develop it further. In March 1941 the Navy placed a contract with George A. Fuller Company in West Davisville, Rhode Island to design and produce a hut to Navy specification within two months. The result was the first generation of the demountable, galvanized steel huts that became a common sight in most theaters of WW II. The hut’s name came from the site of their first manufacture at Quonset Point, at the Davisville Naval Construction Battalion Center in Davisville, Rhode Island. Following is a summary of the five generations of Quonset huts that were produced during WW II, based on information on the Seabee Museum and Memorial Park website and other sources. First generation 16 x 36 T-Rib Quonset hut isometric view. Source: George A. Fuller Company via https://images.lib.ncsu.edu/ 1 Original T-Rib Quonset hut: Fuller’s first design was semi-circular, 16 feet wide by 36 feet long (576 ft2), and constructed of heavy 1-inch thick T-shaped low-grade (non-strategic) steel and angle iron arches and covered in corrugated steel panels. Each Quonset hut used about four tons of steel. The two ends of the huts were finished in plywood, and included doors and windows. Known as the "T-Rib” Hut," it shipped in 10 crates and could be erected in one day by a crew of 8 to 10 persons.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwestern Michigan College: the First Twenty Years, 1951-1971
    Northwestern Michigan College The First Twenty Years Preston N. Tanis NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE The First Twenty Years 1951-1971 Preston N. Tanis President Emeritus Printed March 1973 Reprinted January 1992 CONTENTS Page Accreditation ...........................................................................................63 Background to the Founding of Northwestern Michigan College...........1 Barbecues .............................................................................................. 56 Campus Days.......................................................................................... 53 Commencement First Commencement ...................................................................44 Ceremonies, 1953 to 1972 ............................................................ 80 Community Involvement in Raising Money........................................... 29 Construction of the First Campus Building........................................... 39 Curriculum Development.....................................................................102 Evaluations..................................................................................106 Nursing Education.......................................................................109 Self-Study....................................................................................108 Twenty Years Later.....................................................................117 Visitations............................................................................. .. 103 Vocational-Technical
    [Show full text]
  • US Hegemony and the Origins of Modern Architecture in South Korea
    Free World, Cheap Buildings: U.S. Hegemony and the Origins of Modern Architecture in South Korea, 1953-1960 By Dongmin Park A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture in the Graduate Division Of the University Of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Andrew Shanken, Chair Professor Greg Castillo Professor Margaret Crawford Professor Michael Southworth Spring 2016 Abstract Free World, Cheap Buildings: U.S. Hegemony and the Origins of Modern Architecture in South Korea, 1953-1960 by Dongmin Park Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture University of California, Berkeley Professor Andrew Shanken, Chair This dissertation examines the role of U.S.-aided construction projects as an instrument of power and legitimacy in the rebuilding of South Korea after the Korean War through the Eisenhower years, by situating them in the socio-political context of the Cold War. It specifically addresses two intertwined historical questions: (1) How did the United States, portraying its image as an anti-imperialist nation, quickly establish a powerful hegemony in South Korea? (2) What influence did those construction projects have on the development of modern architecture in South Korea? This study argues that, in a war-ravaged Korea, construction projects were America’s core hegemonic projects in the making of a democratic, capitalist society. Through numerous construction projects in South Korea, the U.S nurtured democratic citizenship, established a private enterprise system, spread Christianity, instilled democratic governance, and offered the “American way of life” to Koreans. In addition, they provided a unique opportunity for the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Voting for Republican Nomination Starts Soon
    C M Y K PRSRT-STD FAMILY MEDICINE: Postal Customer U.S. Postage Clermont, FL Paid Old-time principles, 34711 Clermont, FL modern technology Permit #280 SEE PAGE B1 REMEMBER WHEN | B1 Serving Clermont, Minneola, Groveland, Mascotte, Montverde FRIDAY, JANUARYOUTH 20, 2012 LAKE RESS50¢ NEWSSTAND S www.southlakepress.com P ATentofTin Party affiliations of REGISTERED VOTERS in Lake County Republicans 85,325 Democrats 64,659 No party affiliation 32,810 “Others” 8,094 Voting for Republican nomination starts soon CHRIS GERBASI | Staff Writer [email protected] Early voting is under way for a presi- dential primary that is expected to draw a good turnout in Lake and Sumter counties. The Republican presidential prefer- ence primary election will be held Jan. 31. The election is for Republican vot- ers only. Early voting runs from VICTORIA ALDRICH/DAILY COMMERCIAL Saturday through Jan. 28, and includes Larry Rescoe discusses with guests the South Lake Historical Society’s project to convert a used World War II-era Quonset hut into a museum. The museum Sunday. will feature items donated or loaned by area residents, said SLHS secretary Delores Walker. All Lake County locations will be CLERMONT open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Hours in Sumter County are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Any registered Republican voter who wants to vote before Election Day Quonset hut to house World War II museum may vote at any of the early voting locations. On Election Day, voters ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writer months renovating the structure inside The only problem now is that the cabi- must go to their assigned precincts.
    [Show full text]
  • GREEN SUISTAINABLE ELECTRIC GENERATING BUILDINGS. The
    GREEN SUISTAINABLE ELECTRIC GENERATING BUILDINGS. The inventions are related to green and sustainable energy generating structures and buildings by means of wind water and steam generating electric current for heating the building by steam and for providing clear water for the building or building complex. The structure is heat molded structures and by heat molded stones. Applicable: [1837] Type of buildings refers to: Residential Buildings Educational Buildings Institutional Buildings Assembly Buildings Business Buildings Mercantile Buildings Industrial Buildings Storage Buildings. [1838] A frame house. Air-supported structure. Affordable housing. Airport. Apartment. Assembly and recreation building. Barn. Bungalow. Bus station. Cathedral. Church. Cinema. Cluster accommodation. Commercial building. Commonhold. Condominium. Council housing. Custom build home. Double fronted building. Duplex. Dwelling. Earth building (see also Earthen construction). Fabric structure. Factory. Flat. Freehold. Garage. Geodesic dome. Ground-scraper. High-rise. building. Hospital. Hostel. Hotel. Household. Houses in multiple occupation. Housing association. Industrial building. Inflatable building. Institution. Intermediate housing. Kit house. Leasehold. Leisure center. Library. Manse. Maisonette. Meanwhile use. Mega-structure. Mega-tall. Mixed use development. Modular buildings. Mosque. Multi- storey building. Nineteenth century building types. Non-residential institution. Office. Outbuildings. Penthouse. Petrol station. Post office. Pub. Public building.
    [Show full text]
  • Bfm:978-1-56898-654-8/1.Pdf
    Published by Library of Congress Cataloging-in- Princeton Architectural Press Publication Data 37 East Seventh Street New York, New York 10003 Quonset hut : metal living for a modern age / Julie Decker and Chris Chiei, For a free catalog of books, call editors. 1.800.722.6657. p. cm. Visit our web site at www.papress.com. “The Anchorage Museum of History and Art in association with the Anchorage © 2005 Princeton Architectural Press Museum Association and the Alaska Design All rights reserved Forum”—CIP t.p. Printed and bound in China Includes bibliographical references and 09 08 07 06 05 5 4 3 2 1 First edition index. ISBN 1-56898-519-3 (hardcover : alk. No part of this book may be used or repro- paper) duced in any manner without written per- 1. Quonset huts. 2. Buildings, mission from the publisher, except in the Prefabricated. 3. Architectural context of reviews. metal-work. 4. Temporary housing. 5. Dwellings—Alaska—History—20th Every reasonable attempt has been made century. I. Decker, Julie. II. Chiei, Chris. to identify owners of copyright. Errors or III. Anchorage Museum of History and Art. omissions will be corrected in subsequent IV. Anchorage Museum Association. V. editions. Alaska Design Forum. NA8480.Q66 2005 Publication of this book is supported by the 720'.48—dc22 Anchorage Museum of History and Art, the Anchorage Museum Association, the Alaska 2004024738 Design Forum, and their grantors, sponsors, and volunteers. Editing: Linda Lee Design: Deb Wood Special thanks to: Nettie Aljian, Dorothy Ball, Nicola Bednarek, Janet Behning, Megan Carey, Penny (Yuen Pik) Chu, Russell Fernandez, Jan Haux, Clare Jacobson, John King, Mark Lamster, Nancy Eklund Later, Katharine Myers, Lauren Nelson, Jane Sheinman, Scott Tennent, Jennifer Thompson, Paul Wagner, Joseph Weston, and Deb Wood of Princeton Architectural Press —Kevin C.
    [Show full text]