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Built Up Towards the Light
The church of St Moritz has been through many changes since its foundation nearly a thousand years ago. Devastating fires, changes in liturgical practice, aesthetic evolution and wartime bombing have each left their mark on the fabric of the building. The purpose of this latest intervention has been to re-tune the existing architecture, from aesthetic, functional and liturgical perspectives, with considerations of sacred atmosphere always at the heart of the project. The work involved the meticulous paring away of selected elements of the church's complex fabric and the relocation of certain artefacts, to achieve a clearer visual field. Drawing on existing forms and elements of vocabulary, an architectural language has evolved that is recognisable in subtle ways as something new, yet has no jarring foreign elements.
Schritte ins Weite
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Ulrich's International Periodicals Directory
Volume for 1947 includes "A list of clandestine periodicals of World War II, by Adrienne Florence Muzzy."
Theologische Revue
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Structures des protéines
Max Perutz est, avec John Kendrew, le lauréat du prix Nobel de chimie de 1962 pour avoir résolu, à l'aide de la diffraction des rayons X, les deux premières structures protéiques, celles de l'hémoglobine et de la myoglobine. La cristallographie des protéines était née. Depuis cette œuvre de pionnier, les structures de plus de 300 protéines ont été déterminées jusque dans leurs plus infimes détails atomiques. Mais quel est l'intérêt pratique de cet énorme corpus de connaissance et quelles sont les retombées médicales et thérapeutiques qu'il est légitime d'en attendre ? Max Perutz explore ces questions fondamentales en nous guidant sur les chemins qui mènent la détermi...
Luftwaffe Fighter Aces
In this exciting book Mike Spick shows how the Luftwaffe's leading fighter pilots were able to outscore their allied counterparts so effectively and completely during the Second World War. When the records of the Jagdflieger pilots became available after the war, they were initially greeted with incredulity _ the highest claim was for 352 kills, and more than 100 pilots had recorded more than 100 victories. However postwar research proved that these claims had in fact been made in good faith and confirmation had only been given after rigorous checking. To discover the secret of this success, aviation history expert Mike Spick examines the exploits of these aces and sets out the context in which it took place. Every major theater is covered in detail including the conditions peculiar to each: climate, relative numerical and qualitative strengths, the presence or absence of radar and other measures, and the relative merits of the planes being flown. He focuses on the methods and tactics used by individual aces and uses firsthand sources wherever possible to put the reader right alongside the pilot in the cockpit.
