A smith is a person involved in the shaping of metal objects. The traditional working place for a smith is a forge or smithy. There are many different kinds of smiths:
The word whitesmith can also refer to someone who polishes or finishes metal as opposed to forging it.
In pre-industrialized times, a smith was a person of high or special social standing, as he would supply the metal tools needed for efficient farming (especially the plough).
See also Category:Smiths
Family name
Smith is a common family name amongst those of English descent. Moreover, it was often taken by non-English immigrants in order to blend into the majority culture more easily. It is consequently the most common surname in the United States, comprising more than 1% of the population counted during the 1990census.
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When a hazard exists that is not covered by this chapter, the leadworker and employees are expected, in good faith, to mutually discuss the hazard and agree how to perform the work with the greatest degree of safety.
Leadworkers shall require all employees under their direction or supervision to read this chapter and the provisions contained therein and require every employee subject to this chapter to be able to apply this chapter and any provision of this chapter on a day-to-day basis.
(2) Leadworkers shall inform employees under their supervision or direction of the type and voltage of circuits on or near which the employees are to work.
The purpose of this report is to request City Council adoption of a resolution establishing the specification for the classification of Sanitation Leadworker CTC No. 0736, as shown in the attachment.
The Sanitation Leadworker will lead and provide the sanitation crews with the functional daily supervision that will relieve these responsibilities from the Sanitation Supervisors and will thereby give them the time needed to deal with their managerial duties.
The salary range for the Sanitation Leadworker was established by comparing the salary relationship between the supervisors and subordinates in the concrete, asphalt, sewer, and street maintenance crews, as well as the comparables in Burbanks survey cities and their salary relationships between supervisors and subordinates.