September•October 1986 Vol. 36 No. 5 $3.00

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

September•October 1986 Vol. 36 No. 5 $3.00 SEPTEMB ER•OCTOBER 1986 VOL. 36 NO. 5 $3 .00 AN INVITATION: General Elt'Ltric:Co./ RoofTill.', l'tt Join your professio nal colleagues and SUkonc rroduct DivL,jon 5.lratog;i Fenct, Corp Gralng.. , . Inc. S..h1nnl'1' Engmeenng friends at a two-day celebration of lhe Gn.,11 Expect.1tion.'", lnc. Corp. largest and most sophisticated regional I lllrper Dell rtbuli ng SL"Vk-r Ent~ lne I lufror SIU'llon W Gn.,-r Co buildi.ng·products exhibition in the Huml' Roofing Simpk.-. l'rudud:s Division country. I lydru~Corporatmn <',cxwty or An:hlk-ctural l""".ipeSupplyCn AdmmL,lrator. lntaUk, lnc ',onfM.obom Buikhng All design and building professionals are lntt>m.mon.,1 Tcrru C(ltta Produc:15 urged lo attend this event. FREE Juckl.<in', 1..._>mmon Avc Southern BUIiding Codi.' Pottery Coogrc» lnt._-matwrwl admission both days. FREE liquid Ktsabclh Fumllure SoulhW\':>I Terrau.o refreshments and hors d'oeuvres on Thu~ t...ng & McMichncl Assod.ltioo Ludowici.Celadon Southwcs1em lk-U day, Oct. 30. M.lSOtU')' I nslllu 1.-nr Tcll-phonc ft"""1!1 Slnnhllrd, Inc. Opening Night Party Thursday, Oct. 30 Md)unrwll Oooglas AEC TSA lnlcm 0.-.-lopmt'f'lt 5r->1-.'fflS Co. CummiU~ 3-7:30 p.m. Ml1~1 Building T l'ffilm, Inc. Exhibits Open Friday, Oct. 31 C.umpcmi."'1-., Inc. T1."lCA._ 6un•au k~ lAth & Mon,1n:-h TIie Mfg , lnc. ~ tff Noon-4:30 p.m. Naturahte, In<' TtoXMC m~& Awnlng Nt.-glcy Paint ComJl'my Co, lnc Make plans now lo visit the following The Nrogard Carp. 1"-C.~ Ut1li~ be Th,:Nt"Vaffiilr 1 ex.l!ICr.anlleCorp. firms, which will exhibiting lheir CorporalHx1 T CG,, lndu,,tnes, Inc products and services. Cr1ug Oldl'll, loc 1km1ll F@m, Inc. Opllnutl SoluhOl\.'i Corp ThoroSy~tem l'roducb Owens-Commg Fiberglas Timbcrpq; A.Cf:: P.arific. Inc. CL1rk & Shuc:lr. Assoc:tll~ P,1~-c. lnc- Tnbbt.. « Stl'phmsCo All.-nn, Inc Paw,,wne Cu U.S. Int«, Inc. Aluma~·BSO ConstrudlOO Exterior<, Pdl.l J>roduct!,/Wtllrud USC ACOOS!ial Products Amcg.1 Coru.truchc.m, Inc Inc lkl'IW<.'11 Co Co Arm,riam Ole.an TIie RobfflAmes Cook. l'libloo,, Inc. Unlslrul Teus Cump,any l'hotogro1phl.-r Portland Ct'nll°nl UnU<.<d Stalec Gypsum Amcnan TIie Suppiy Cusiom Bu,ldmg Producb As:«iatlon Unlkd Stale\ Gyp.um AndC1'SCfl Wmdowidls Custom Cashngi; l>nn. lnc- Company An:-hllL'CtUBI Da!Lu Cast SIO!ll" Co , l'r\.-dsioo Stair Cmp UppaUmlls Cnmpon('fllll. Inc. Inc. Pn,i...:t.0.1.at..- Corp Wallaw,'Tlng lndustncs. An:-lulL't'lur.11 Forms Oallns Cl.ly Products. Inc Pn&i(o, ln. Inc An:-hUoour.ilSystL-nlS, Inc D.lllns M.irkt.1 Center K.,lph W1l-, l'Li-.tk,,(.u WA:,(\l Pnxlud~. Inc-. Art fc>rm, lnc. Dean Lumbc-rComp;my R..1111.~• •,upply, lfM. Wt,ycrharo,--r Building "-«L1tion Adminislra- o..-& Raynold,i Read J\rcl11ll'\ tun1I Sy,;tc,m lcn & Consullanb, Inc l)iv11riiloam Products l'roduct1 Wholoall' M~rblo: A!.Mll'lll'IC'l'~.lnc. t:klnna DoorC.:ontmb Kt·,nh• !>tut.cs Importer.<. Inc. &m.11 lndU!>~ DowcoCorp RJb Rour lnduMn<--,. j,mle5 F W115on. BiM-"'·ang\'rCl.uoCo 11w Dunrwe Co., Inc. Rklgw,1y·,, Ilk Phocographl-r Bluk-L.uko(T~u!>. lnc­ Dynacn-te ofTl!:ll<l~. lnc Ri>II jl'f'l"-'f'I & ~ICWll"i, Bawman 111.•Supply E.igle L.ake Concn.-11· Inc Bt\>kkc Oistnbutors Pmducts, Inc 8uc;lu~h.lm.Virgmla The Ell.'dTl<." UtU1ty COME FOR INSPIRATION. COME FOR SI.ate Corp / ll&IJ Cut Comp.,ml"" of T,...,., Slonr Elgn'I-Uutlcr Bncl..Co IDEAS. BUT, MOST OF ALL, COME FOR 81.ld<MAII Co. EntreCt1mputcrC1.'flli'T AGOODTIME. 8urr l!ngin~rs. Inc. ~pcy. I lusloo & Cw-Sruikt', lr,c AssocLites, Inc. Caffll-mn Wholesal.­ FeJ tl11!1Ute Building Market Hall, 2200Stcmmons Freeway Canl l'mducts, Inc Produclll Corp. Co1p,aul Ford Glas,, D lvlSIOII Use WycUffSt. entrance CarpmlL-r P~·fabrk.alhms CRG Southwest CL'l,\mic Cooling Tow1.-r ~I Electric Co. Here 1s a house that had to work every brt as Tnese labels on The House on the Shore well for an extended lamlly as a small one Had lo lhe bUndles of Arch•tecl Jellerson B Riley, AIA be both sophisticated-contemporary and seaside­ red cedar shlngleS ol Ceolerb<ook Archil8CtS warm Feel spaoous and pnvate despne ns locauon and shakes are on a densely POl)Ulated Conneclleul shore ~r guaranlee of No surpnse, lhen, 1ha1mixed 1n with all those Bureau.graded Qual11y clean geometric lines are hrtle !ouches from times lnSISIOnlhem past. All clad 1n the enduring warmth of red cedar shingles Because nothing else v.oolhers quite so beaubfully or insulates so wen against the oold sa11 air But ID fully understand why red cedar shingles and shakes are such an excellent SOiution, write lor your free copy of The Archrtecrs Cedar library It will tell you every1h1ng you need 10 know regarding insutahon venrilabOn. roof 1unc1ures, valleys and flashings. product selectJOn. economy grades, specs. care and treatment, finishing and availa~ literature All free Just address your request to· Cedar Llbrary. Suite 275, 515 116th /we NE. Red Cedar Shingle & Handsplit Shake Bureau Bellevue. WA 98004 The recognized authority Circle 2 on Reader Inquiry Catd No matter what state your construction project is in. • • • f)all n-.. 'h:;\a-. , Atlanta, Georgia CORPORATE HEADQ UA RTERS an Antonio, Texas Houston, Texas , Altamonte prings, Florida Tribble & Stephens can help you reach a more profitable conclusion. All through the Sw1belt, there's evidence of to become involved in your project in its earliest new growth and prosperity. planning stages-and stay on through to its And Tribble & Stephens are there, helping to successfuJ occupancy. construct, renovate and fini sh out the buildings For more information on Tribble & that are needed. To house new stores. Offices. Stephens' credentials and past per­ Factories and industrial operations. And more. formance, simply call Kent Leighton We're set up to operate in every state in the at (512) 349-4426. southern United States. And you can already see our work throughout Florida, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Okla­ 1 lu: f'nrl111•1'51 11p R111/rf,,,., homa, Colorado, and in all parts of Texas. This work has given us a reputation through­ out the industry. For quality construction. Corporate Headquarters Unexcelled expertise. An innovative and money­ 10610 Haddington Drive saving approach to solving problems. And a Steptiens "partnership" attitude that says we're willing o-,,t<af _,.,..,..,. Houslon, Texas 77043 Ctrclo 1 on Readar lnqutry CB1d CONTENTS ME 1 ING I 1tRCHITECTVRE t.-.U11ttNII IIIIIIINI\I 111'," l "'' ,., ,,,...,, 11, LEITERS._______________ ___::6 BOUT TlllS ISSUE 15 EWS 16 A.wu.• G~,, 1,1 It ,.-.,1t,ru,,1 ,u 11,•.i,"' S'w ,,.. /'n,,M, ,1111 .,., '" '"""'"" San At1ta11w t·vn1111u.)i1ms r1 :,1"d, to prt•:,erTe tlmt whidt makes II I I ll•trn 111 11.n.. , the R11·t•r Wu/I.. fJIL'l'Ull, Te.w:. starts to rt•co,:111:e tt.'i \11euwm 1 o,,;1MIIH; 11'-\I I IJllt•lt~ IJ.i,IJ \'t'lt'ran.t wtth a mcmonul; 0111/ ard,itt•c-t .1elect10n for tht• San /1,,w,-. I IH Ii.., 111.J • t. m l',,wl /,Jrr l•nt,.-,J \/1.(/."" A111011i<J Crm111ml Ju.wee Cemer if 11pseui11g wme H.,....,.,,. , ti• r~w, rMJ-u.l• ••,ru· ,., "" '"""' "'""'"'' INTRODUCTION 36 r ,-.yfll!hl t ;u. th tt.- lcu., ~11.ICn uf Ah.hH.«b l1lft1Jvllftl (u-.uf.tlMJII p.M-Lltte' .,...i 11 ,.,.,• ...., ..i.1t,~....i mah"I II BACK TO T HE FUTURE 38 l'll'>IM ,,1.R w,J.Llnn....,,n,., ltu ,,dtiltn II•)\-'/,._.,. Tltl! compmer pmct'SW!J i11formutitl11 ftwu than the hmi11 (mt tlu mine/ :ittll 1l1i11k::. fm,1er W/1)'? Sciemi.1·1.1 .Ill)' it'., because the mine/ l,w, a deep structure 11,m ,:fre::. Jaw 1111:'0lling. Ard,ite,·t Clo\'/s Hem1su1h . l·AIA . cw1.1ider.1 the heady implica1icms for arcl,itectttre past. prt'sem, 011d future. ulr11,.,ul r .nlnll 1111 k.ww "''°'" ,..,.. HNI J lftl1 th ,.o4i'-11.J ( fr,,,, ~t"1114tJJWVt•r/r, -'•u•"-' rn ,., WHO SAY TYLE IS BACK? '" ritl,.-1 ,., , -:d4.J "' .,,,J, mmq .,. ... 'Wit JUldtar'liil,v•,.,..~n-4,., Vt Poi111 anti ccmmerpoim. Award-ll'i1111i11g orcl11tt•c·t~ from ,irmuul ,..,, .,.,, ntu ,.tul, 1 ,r.:~nl '"n-1111nh 1/w nme gfre their vuricms of "mem1i11g in arcl111ect11re. ·• -~•"""'"''''"'.. t \\ cwur, 11.v GALVESTON' FA TA Y ARCH.ES: \ll'Mbrr- lfMtiwu ,-wN101tiuttt ~, t,,,~,.. A APPRECIATIO 50 I 1•, r"'ft iculhwt.aL,,:cwr,fln L\/ -hm I ,._, I!# 11, llttnllfn,J rn, "rd, u/1 Glllvestcm' s w•,•e11 Fantas, Ard1c's. tht• high poim of 1'11• fa/anti', ~Ir,-,.,14w /1hh.1ttr1 recent Mardi Gras celt•brtttmr,, are gone now. The archej were TS\l>fll( I k\ Rt,,l,rnl/ l1 '1tc""' F" 1pecial, nm JIISt became the\' were u•mporarv. b111 ben111.,e the,· •1 ..,,, r,...,,., J,.-,A rlw11 IA/\ IA.ill.» ,.,,..., I Int ~"'" """'' """" b11i/1 for m,e of tlw best reasons t1ro111ul: the f1111 of it B\' 11'.,JJ,u I ttt l'•ttidt•~ \;,...,.,, """' I \I I l•m11 I"' /'r<JiJ<•t. R.n ll Gerald Moorhet1tl ~ r,, I 4M U,,-,14.,. , titt r,r,'1./on .. ..rrr, 14wtt ~ l"'-1 \nr rr.1-J.• r"'" • < ...11 ,.• .,,.
Recommended publications
  • Xavier University 160Th Commencement Exercises, 1998 Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH
    Xavier University Exhibit Xavier University Commencement Ceremonies University Archives and Special Collections Digital Collection 5-16-1998 Xavier University 160th Commencement Exercises, 1998 Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/commencement 1 998 XAVIER UNIVERSITY 160TH COMMENCEMENT MAY 16,1998 8:45AM My VISION FOR XAVIER "My vision for Xavier is simple. What I want most of all is that a Xavier education be ofsuch qualitythat each and every graduate will say: 'I received an absolutely superb education at Xavier. I could not have received a finer education any­ where in the world.' I want every Xavier graduate to say: 'I know that I am intellectually, morally and spiritually pre­ pared to take my place in a rapidly changing global society and to have a positive impact on that society - to live a life beyond myself for other people.' " James E. Hoff S.] President Xavier Uniz}ersity My VISION FOR XAVIER "My vision for Xavier is simple. What 1 want most of all is that a Xavier education be ofsuch quality that each and every graduate will say: 'I received an absolutely superb education at Xavier. 1 could not have received a finer education any­ where in the world.' 1 want every Xavier graduate to say: 'I know that I am intellectually, morally and spiritually pre­ pared to take my place in a rapidly changing global society and to have a positive impact on that society - to live a life beyond myself for other people.' " James E. Hoff, S.]. President Xtwier University XAVIER UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Michael].
    [Show full text]
  • Structural Systems for Tall Apartment Towers 1. Book Chapter/Part
    ctbuh.org/papers Title: Structural Systems for Tall Apartment Towers Author: Joseph Colaco, CBM Engineers Subject: Structural Engineering Keyword: Structure Publication Date: 2005 Original Publication: CTBUH 2005 7th World Congress, New York Paper Type: 1. Book chapter/Part chapter 2. Journal paper 3. Conference proceeding 4. Unpublished conference paper 5. Magazine article 6. Unpublished © Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat / Joseph Colaco Joseph P. Colaco, Ph.D., P.E. CBM Engineers, Inc. Joseph Phillip Colaco is among the leading specialists in building structures worldwide. He has made notable contributions to the advancement of the design and construction practice of structural engineering as it applies to tall buildings. He received his Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from the University of Bombay, his Master of Science in Civil Engineering from the University of Illinois, and his Doctorate of Philosophy in Civil Engineering from the University of Illinois. He began his career with the consulting firm of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill in Chicago, where he worked on the 100-story steel John Hancock Building in Chicago and the 50-story reinforced-concrete One Shell Plaza in Houston. Since 1975, Dr. Colaco has been the president of CBM Engineers, Inc., in Houston. He has done the conceptual design of 50 major building projects. Dr. Colaco is a member of the National Academy of Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, and the American Concrete Institute. He is a fellow of the Institute of Structural Engineers, U.K., and the American Society of Civil Engineers. ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Structural Systems for Tall Apartment Towers The early development of structural systems for tall buildings concentrated on tall office towers.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2019 Phd Lecture Series
    Fall 2019 PhD Program in Architecture Illinois Institute of Technology PHD LECTURE SERIES Architecture, History & Technology August Welcome Back Meeting 22 Wel come August Joseph Colaco 29 Scholar, Department of Engineering and Computing , Florida International University, Miami Professor, College of Architecture, University of Houston Creativity in the Selection of Structural Systems for Tall Buildings September Ian Trivers 5 Visiting Assistant Professor of Urban Design, Washington University Mobilizing the High Line September Robert McCarter 12 Author, Architect, and Ruth and Norman Moore Professor of Architecture, Washington University in St. Louis The Space Within: Interior Experience as the Origin of COLACO Architecture September Kristin Jones 19 Adjunct Professor of Architecture, IIT TRIVERS From Critical to Transformative Pedagogy in Architectural McCARTER Education September Leonard R. Bachman JONES 26 Architect, Professor of Architecture, University of Houston, 1978-2019 (Retired) Constructing the Architect; the Missing Meta-Discourse BACHMAN October Carolyn Armenta Davis DAVIS 3 Hon. AIA, Independent Architecture Historian, Curator and Lecturer Forward: Globalization + Africa Diaspora Architects SULLIVAN October William Sullivan RAO 10 Professor and Director, Rokwire: Illinois’ Smart, Healthy Community Initiative Office of the Provost, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Urban Design, Nature, Health MANSURY October Ajith Rao GEVA 17 Senior Researcher, USG Predictive Modeling & Simulation in R&D Decision Making GOFFI October
    [Show full text]
  • 35 Years of One Shell Plaza
    iiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII =IIB ••••••••••••••••••iiiiiiiiiini i ........ aasS§| iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII /flffllfllfff IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fllllllflllll firfiffiifin IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRII /ifffiffifiii llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fiifiiifiini "?ffiiiifiii 1111111111111111111111111111111 »lfffifilllii nmmun «lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i«»ni llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll s llllllllllmmmllllllllmll IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHimillllll ^IIIIEPIIIll till Ellililllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ss lllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllll railllllllllBl^llllJIIll I '0^4 CITE 67 : SUMMER 2006 25 35 Years of One Shell Plaza Once the world's tallest concrete building, One Shell Plaza still has lessons to teach INTERVIEW W I T H J O S E P H C O L A C O BY W I L L I A M F. S T E R N A N D C H R I S T O F S P I E L E R When it wus finished m Il>7l, One Shell tin this project, research that has served beams welded together at very, very close the post modern movement came about. Plaza was the world's tallest concrete the industry well over many, many years. S[\K nig. I he World 11.ufe i enter had Before that we had basically a Miesi.m- building. The 7IS-foot, 50-story build- And then when I moved ro Houston in columns that were three-feet-four-inches type design, which some call International ing, which fills the block bounded by I4f>^, the building was just about fin- on center on the outside and a very deep Style, buildings were fairly regular. They Louisiana. Smith. Walker, and McKinney. ished. For the last 3.5 years, I have been spandrel beam. F.ssenrially, you could were rectangular, ihey prcttv much went was also Gerald D.
    [Show full text]
  • Seminar Speaker-Colaco.Pdf
    The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Houston presents... The CIVE 6111 Graduate Seminar Series Dr. Joseph Colaco President CBM Engineers, Inc. Professor Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture and Design University of Houston Friday, October 26, 2018 2:45PM-3:45PM Classroom Business Building (CBB) Room 108 Seminar Topic Dr. Colaco will discuss the three projects listed below. • 100 John Hancock Center • 75 Story J.P. Morgan Chase • 50 story One Shell Plaza Bio Joseph Philip Colaco, President of CBM Engineers, Inc. and Professor with the Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture and Design at the University of Houston, is among the leading specialists in building structures worldwide. He has made notable contributions to the advancement of the design and construction practice of structural engineering as it applies to tall buildings. After receiving his PhD in civil structural engineering from the University of Illinois in 1965, he began his career with the consulting firm of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill in Chicago. There he worked on the 100- story steel John Hancock Building in Chicago and the 50-story reinforced concrete One Shell Plaza in Houston, Texas. Since 1975, Colaco has been the president of CBM Engineers, Inc. He has done the conceptual design of 50 major building projects, including the 75-story J. P. Morgan/Chase Tower and the 64-story Williams Tower in Houston among many other projects. Colaco is a member of the National Academy of Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), and the American Concrete Institute and a Fellow of the Institute of Structural Engineers, U.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Steel Research Needs for Buildings: Proceedings of A
    NBSIR 86 - 3371 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE /National Bureau of Standards A Workshop on RESEARCH NEEDS FOR BUILDINGS OF O \ ^ O^ R IG Ht/ , V '-'Wm.< \ \ / g he National Bureau of Standards was established by an act of Congress on March 3, 1901. The Bureau’s overall goal is to strengthen and advance the nation’s science and technology and facilitate their effective application for public benefit. To this end, the Bureau conducts research and provides; (1) a basis for the nation’s physical measurement system, (2) scientific and technological services for industry and government, (3) a technical basis for equity in trade, and (4) technical services to promote public safety. The Bureau’s technical work is performed by the National Measurement Laboratory, the National Engineering Laboratory, the Institute for Computer Sciences and Technology, and the Center for Materials Science. The National Measurement Laboratory Provides the national system of physical and chemical measurement; • Basic Standard? coordinates the system with measurement systems of other nations and • Radiation Research furnishes essential services leading to accurate and uniform physical and • Chemical Physics chemical measurement throughout the Nation’s scientific community, in- • Analytical Chemistry dustry, and commerce; provides advisory and research services to other Government agencies; conducts physical and chemical research; develops, produces, and distributes Standard Reference Materials; and provides calibration services. The Laboratory consists of the following
    [Show full text]
  • 02-16-2021 Board Book V0
    NOTICE OF JOINT MEETING TO: THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE DOWNTOWN REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY, REINVESTMENT ZONE NUMBER THREE, CITY OF HOUSTON, TEXAS, AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Downtown Redevelopment Authority and Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Number Three, City of Houston will hold a virtual joint meeting on Tuesday, February 16, 2021 at 12:00 PM via Zoom at https://bit.ly/3sl02VF (Meeting ID: 992 0592 7494 and Passcode: 463380) to consider, discuss and adopt such orders, resolutions or motions, and take other direct or indirect actions as may be necessary, convenient, or desirable with respect to the following matters: Introduction of Guests and Public Comments I. Minutes of Previous Meetings a. Authority b. Zone II. Financials a. Check Registers – December 2020 and January 2021 b. 2Q FY21 Financial Statements and Investment Report III. Southern Downtown Park – Construction Proposals IV. Proposed Letter of Intent Regarding Funding for the 801 St. Joseph Parkway Project V. Other Business a. 2021 Committee Assignments b. Project Status Report Executive Session a. Consultation with Legal Counsel Texas Government Code §551.071 b. Deliberations regarding Real Property Texas Government Code §551.072 c. Deliberations regarding Personnel Matters Texas Government Code §551.074 d. Deliberations regarding Economic Development Negotiations Texas Government Code §551.087 Next Meeting March 9, 2021 at 12:00 PM Adjournment ___________________________________ J. ALLEN DOUGLAS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF DRA/TIRZ#3 1 Board of Directors Meeting February 16, 2021 Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone, Number Three City of Houston 2 Downtown Redevelopment Authority Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Number Three, City of Houston Board of Directors Meeting February 16, 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Minutes of Previous Meetings a.
    [Show full text]
  • Análisis Comparativo De Métodos De Cálculo De Estructuras Formadas Por Barras, Considerando Efectos De Segundo Orden.”
    Universidad Austral de Chile Facultad de Ciencias de la Ingeniería Escuela de Ingeniería en Obras Civiles “ANÁLISIS COMPARATIVO DE MÉTODOS DE CÁLCULO DE ESTRUCTURAS FORMADAS POR BARRAS, CONSIDERANDO EFECTOS DE SEGUNDO ORDEN.” Para optar al título de: Ingeniero Civil en Obras Civiles Profesor Patrocinante Sr. Julio Lopetegui Torres Ingeniero Civil, Dr. en Ingeniería Profesores Informantes Sr. José Soto Miranda Ingeniero Civil, M. Sc. Eng. Civil Sr. Adolfo Castro Bustamante Ingeniero Civil, M. Sc. Eng. Civil ÁNGELA PATRICIA GONZÁLEZ AVILÉS VALDIVIA − CHILE 2009 i Agradecimientos A Dios por permitirme concluir esta etapa de mi vida brindándome fortaleza y protección A mis hermanos y padres Patricia y Hernán por su amor y apoyo incondicional A mi Abuela Sonia Por su preocupación y ayuda A mis pastores Maritza y Henrique por ceer siempre en mí A mis amigos por su palabras de aliento y consejo Índice general Índice general i Índice temático i Índice de anexos iii Índice de figuras iv Índice de tablas vi Índice de gráficos vi Resumen vii Summary viii Índice temático Capítulo I: Introducción 1.1. Planteamiento del problema 1 1.2. Objetivos 9 1.3. Metodología 10 Capítulo II: Métodos de análisis Elástico de segundo orden. 2.1. Conceptos generales 11 2.1.1. Inestabilidad de una barra 11 2.1.2. Pandeo elástico 13 2.1.3. Pandeo inelástico 15 2.1.4. Pandeo lateral-torsional 16 2.2. Método de la Matriz Geométrica 19 ii Capítulo III: Efectos de segundo orden considerados en las normas de diseño. 3.1. Recomendaciones del Instituto nacional del acero ICHA 24 3.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Metropolitan Development and Housing Agency Vendor Database
    METROPOLITAN DEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING AGENCY VENDOR DATABASE METROPOLITAN DEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING AGENCY VENDOR DATABASE The directory has been compiled from data supplied by vendors listed herein. While the information is believed to be reliable, the Metropolitan Development and Housing Agency cannot guarantee the accuracy nor assume any responsibility for transactions that might result from the use of the information contained herein. Questions regarding this information should be directed to Ron Chenault by email at [email protected]. Vendors requiring to update their information should complete a new vendor application and resubmit to Ron Chenault at MDHA. LICENSE CERTIFYING COMPANY NUMBER/CLASSIFICATION DIVISION ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE TELEPHONE FAX DBE STATUS AGENCY COMPANY CONTACT Email PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 101 Construction Company, Inc. 33997 Architectural/Engineering 761 Old Hickory Blvd, Suite 202 Brentwood TN 37027 (615) 377-3830 (615) 371-1050 Saeed Sassan [email protected] 101 Construction Company, Inc. 33997 Legal 761 Old Hickory Blvd, Suite 202 Brentwood TN 37027 (615) 377-3830 (615) 371-1050 Saeed Sassan [email protected] 3H Management Consultant Group Diversity/Training/Professional Services 2000 Mallory Lane 130-516 Franklin TN 37067 (615) 582-6679 (615) 331-1589 MBE MNAA Rob Horton [email protected] Akel Environmental Resources Environmental Compliance Services 504 Autumn Springs Court Suite 28 Franklin TN 37067 (615) 465-8301 (615) 296-0418 SBE MNAA Claudia Zanolini [email protected] Alexander and Associates, Inc. Insurance/Bonding 2214 Rosa L. Parks Blvd, Suite 108 Nashville TN 37228 (615) 244-3202 (615) 244-3256 MBE MNAA Victor Alexander [email protected] Ashworth Environmental Design, LLC Landscape Architect 919 Caruthers Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical and Engineering Perspectives from Fazlur Kahn's
    Five Decades of Tall Building Design: Historical and Engineering Perspectives From Fazlur Kahn’s Era to Present Joseph Colaco, NAE President, CBM Engineers Inc. Thursday, September 9, 2010 138 DeBartolo Hall, 3:30pm Dr. Colaco has been involved in major projects starting with the 100 story John Hancock Centre, Chicago in 1965 to the Burj Khalifa in Dubai in 2005. Along the way he worked on the 50 story One Shell Plaza in Houston (the tallest concrete building in the world at the time), and the 75 story Texas Commerce Tower in Houston (the tallest composite building in the USA). He will describe research efforts in the usefulness of curvi‐linear buildings and work on a Mile High Building. Joseph Phillip Colaco is among the leading specialists in tall building structures worldwide. He has made notable contributions to the advancement of the design and construction practice of structural engineering as it applies to tall buildings. He received his B.S./Civil Engineering from the University of Bombay, his M.S./Civil Engineering from the University of Illinois and his Ph.D./Civil Engineering from the University of Illinois. He began his career in 1965 with the consulting firm of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill in Chicago, where he worked on the 100‐story steel John Hancock Building in Chicago and the 50‐story reinforced concrete One Shell Plaza in Houston, Texas. Since 1975, Colaco has been the president of CBM Engineers, Inc., in Houston, Texas. He has done the conceptual design of 50 major building projects. Colaco is a member of the National Academy of Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), and the American Concrete Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Heat and Light Thematised in the Modern Architecture of Houston
    703 The Journal of Architecture Volume 16 Number 5 Heat and light thematised in the modern architecture of Houston Michelangelo Sabatino Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture, University of Houston, 122 College of Architecture Bldg, Houston, Texas, TX 77204-4000, USA Mid-twentieth-century modern architecture in Houston thematised responsiveness to the natural phenomena of heat and light despite the fact that Houston’s most celebrated modern buildings were designed to be completely reliant on central air-conditioning. An examination of Houston buildings constructed from the late 1940s through the 1960s demonstrates the ways in which modern architects sought to privilege the architectural rec- ognition of regional climatic difference while also employing modern technology to allevi- ate local climatic extremes of heat and humidity. The spectacular modern buildings that represent this era in Houston raise crucial questions: How did architects reconcile the doc- trine of climatic responsiveness to the equally modern desire for maximum transparency? What proved more compelling: responsiveness to local circumstance or the imperatives of modern structural and mechanical engineering? Did modern architects perceive that there might be contradictions between responsiveness to climate and other aspects of modern architectural identity, such as transparency? Because concern about the roles of building design and construction in the responsible use of natural resources is current at the turn of the twenty-first century, it is pertinent to examine the ways modern architects in a particular climatic setting negotiated the issue of climatic responsiveness as modern architecture became the dominant practice. Introduction States during the post-war period strenuously ques- Twentieth-century modern architecture was ident- tioned the universalising claims of the modern ified with an exploration of innovative building movement by investigating regional building prac- materials and rationalised planning and construc- tices that registered material and climatic differ- tion practices.
    [Show full text]
  • Workshop on Steel Research Needs for Buildings
    PUBLICATIONS A11107 S51757 of Standards NafioSai Bureau CQO Library NBS SPECIAL PUBLICATION Oc^O JUL 3 1 1985 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE /National Bureau of Standards A Workshop on STEEL RESEARCH NEEDS FOR BUILDINGS J m he National Bureau of Standards' was established by an act of Congress on March 3, 1901. The g[ Bureau's overall goal is to strengthen and advance the nation's science and technology and facilitate their effective application for public benefit. To this end, the Bureau conducts research and provides: (1) a basis for the nation's physical measurement system, (2) scientific and technological services for industry and government, (3) a technical basis for equity in trade, and (4) technical services to promote public safety. The Bureau's technical work is performed by the National Measurement Laboratory, the National Engineering Laboratory, the Institute for Computer Sciences and Technology, and the Center for Materials Science. The National Measurement Laboratory Provides the national system of physical and chemical measurement; • Basic Standards^ coordinates the system with measurement systems of other nations and • Radiation Research furnishes essential services leading to accurate and uniform physical and • Chemical Physics chemical measurement throughout the Nation's scientific community, in- • Analytical Chemistry dustry, and commerce; provides advisory and research services to other Government agencies; conducts physical and chemical research; develops, produces, and distributes Standard Reference Materials; and provides
    [Show full text]