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(Calvert Country, Maryland, 1861 - Pine Island, New York, 1919) American engineer who stood out for his contributions to the scientific organization of work, especially with the diagram that bears his name. He worked for Frederick W. Taylor, with whom he collaborated in the application of his famous doctrine to improve productivity (the scientific organization of work or Taylorism), which would have such an impact on the second stage of the Industrial Revolution.
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