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The Structural Engineer, Volume 62, Issue 5, 1984
Mr M. Shears (Ove Arup & Partners): The author is to be congratulated on giving us such a comprehensive description of this interesting and unusual structure.
Mr G. M. Pinfold (F) (NCL Consulting Engineers): First, I should like to say how interesting the paper was, particularly in the treatment of structural arrangements not normally considered as being wind-sensitive.
Damage to property may occur when high explosives are used for mining, quarrying or civil engineering operations or may arise from acts of terrorism. Claims for compensation are often exaggerated or comprise allegations of damage where defects are due to other causes, such as thermal or moisture variations in the building materials or settlement of foundations. J.D. McCaughey