OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tiny Furniture

Tiny Furniture is a 2010 American independent comedy-drama written by, directed by, and starring Lena Dunham.

## Nadine

* Poetry's a very stupid thing to be good at. I mean, poems are basically like dreams — something that everybody likes to tell other people... but nobody actually cares about when it's not their own. Which is why poetry's a failure of an intellectual community.

## Dialogue

    Siri: Do you have the same sense of entitlement as my daughter.
    Charlotte: Oh believe me, mine is much worse.
    Charlotte: In high school, you were always the "I have to go home" girl. Are you still the "I have to go home" girl?
    Aura: I have to go home.
    Aura: I have no experience.
    Charlotte: It's absolutely fine. On my resume under "skills", I put "has a landline".
    Charlotte: You know the thing about your friends? They weren't assholes, were they?
    Aura: No, not at all.
    Charlotte: See, that's the problem. Our people are assholes. Our moms are assholes.
    Aura: You think my mom's an asshole?
    Charlotte: Yeah. She's too successful not to be.
    Charlotte: I think the issue is that it reflects badly on Aura as an authority figure...
    Nadine: You know what else reflects badly? Walking through my party with no pants on.
    Charlotte: That's a good point.

## Quotes about Tiny Furniture

* Comedy evolves. We long ago bid adieu to the physical acrobatics of Buster Keaton, the wisecracks of Bob Hope, the witty repartee of Cary Grant and Irene Dunne. The now-reigning comedy of embarrassment, seen in the films of Judd Apatow and the Farrelly Brothers and all the loss-of-virginity farces, seems particularly appealing to younger viewers, who can relate to the awkward silences of crushes, being stuck with someone who is clearly physically undesirable, or being oneself the nerdy companion of some repulsed hottie, that power imbalance being the kernel of the jest — though by the final credits, said nerd usually ends up with said hottie. Lena Dunham’s work is related to this mainstream comedy of embarrassment, but she takes it one bold step further, producing a much more subtle and sophisticated comedy of chagrin. And in Dunham’s world, there is no happy ending, only an enlightened realism.
** Phillip Lopate in "Tiny Furniture Out There" at Criterion (15 February 2012)

## Tagline

* Aura would like you to know that she is having a very, very hard time.

## Cast

* Lena Dunham - Aura
* Laurie Simmons - Siri
* Grace Dunham - Nadine
* Jemima Kirke - Charlotte
* Alex Karpovsky - Jed
* David Call - Keith
* Merritt Wever - Frankie
* Amy Seimetz - Ashlynn
* Garland Hunter - Noelle
* Isen Ritchie - Jacob
* Mike S. Ryan - Homeless Man

## External links

* Official website
* Tiny Furniture quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Tiny Furniture at Rotten Tomatoes
* Tiny Furniture at Allmovie
* Tiny Furniture at Mojo
* Tiny Furniture at Metacritic
* Criterion Collection Essay "Tiny Furniture Out There" By Phillip Lopate
# Tinker Sawyer

Tinker "Tink" Sawyer is a fictional character from the film Leatherface: Texas Chainsaw Massacre III (portrayed by Joe Unger) and its spin-off comic Leatherface. Tinker is a member of the cannibalistic Sawyer family and his most distinguishing characteristics are the hooks he has in place of a hand, his hippy-like mentality and obsession with machines.

## Quotes
### Texas Chainsaw Massacre III

* Technology is our friend.
* I'll be in Hell for breakfast.
* Goddammit boy!
* Get the meat!

### Leatherface #2 ("Blood 'n' Kin")

* Peace brother! Shalom! Hail!
* Salaam aleilem soul bro'. Jimi lives! We digitally purify and pre-serve and electro-sanctify the sacred strato-casted sounds!
* An axe-eee-dent! I know that blood. Not to worry, not to fear. The Tink is here. He is I and I am he. And we are all watched over by machines of loving grace!
* We have the means! We have the machines!

### Leatherface #3 ("Reach Out of the Darkness")

* You have to ass-ume re-sponsibility for your own life!
* Might be erroneous in judgement, but I do fear serious damage to the structural integrity of this vee-hick-el. Have to admit it, America's lost its technological edge in automotive manufacturing.
* Hippy days Juniour! Glory days and golden! The haight and the diggers and everything is beautiful in its own way, even ugly fuckin' shit!
* And it was the ear, big fella, the ear, that lets all the cosmic, eternal, blissed-out, whacked-out, fucking holy sounds of rock into your head and all along the neural network straight into your soul!
* It was one night I was on the beach. I did some 'ludes and hash and lush and the purest acid ever come from Hashbury. And Iwas dancing. I was dancing like Jesus come again on a Harley! And I had the music in me and the music was me and I looked up... And the stars were all chrome and gleaming and they knew me, and no one was lost, no one was alone in the universe, 'cause the cold and perfect stars of chrome knew me. And thats when the Great Chrome God Machine, the Grand Machine of Loving Grace, came to me, there on the beach, and he... He gave me a mission... The Great Chrome God Machine... He blessed me.

## Dialogue

* Tex: Whaddaya think to our little lady?
* Tinker: ...Uncertain. Looks like she might get all screamy on us Eddie.
* Tex: [Slams a meat cleaver on the table] I wish you'd call me Tex. I told you.
* Tinker: Oh I'm sorry boy. Goddamit, I'm sorry... how'd you like to do us the honor of plugging that whore up?
* Tex: [stripping Ryan down] "Hey, looky here: colored drawers."
* Tex and Tinker: "California."
# Tintoretto

Tintoretto (born Jacopo Robusti; late September or early October, 1518 – May 31, 1594) was an Italian painter identified with the Venetian school. His contemporaries both admired and criticized the speed with which he painted, and the unprecedented boldness of his brushwork. For his phenomenal energy in painting he was termed Il Furioso ("The Furious").

## Quotes about Tintoretto

* Titian, Tintoretto, and Paul Veronese absolutely enchanted me, for they took away all sense of subject. ... It was the poetry of color which I felt, procreative in its nature, giving birth to a thousand things which the eye cannot see, and distinct from their cause.
** Washington Allston, as quoted in The Quotable Artist (2002) by Peggy Hadden, p. 20
* In that Renaissance (Cellini, Tintoretto, Titian..) there was an explosion of unique truthfulness, a love of painting and form.. ..Then come the Jesuits and everything is formal; everything has to be taught and learned. It required a revolution for nature to be rediscovered; for Delacroix to paint his beach at Etratat, Corot his roman rubble, Courbet his forest scenes and his waves. And how miserable slow that revolution was, how many stages it had to go through!.. ..These artists had not yet discovered that nature has more to do with depth than with surfaces. I can tell you, you can do things to the surface.. ..but by going deep you automatically go to the truth. You feel a healthy need to be truthful. You’d rather strip your canvas right down than invent or imagine a detail. You want to know.
** Paul Cézanne in: Joachim Gasquet’s Cézanne, - a Memoir with Conversations, (1897 - 1906); Thames and Hudson, London 1991. pp. 156-157, in: 'What he told me – I. The motif'
* Great art, for those who insist upon this rather philistine concept (as if un-great art were unworthy of even their most casual and ill-informed attention), makes us stand back and admire. It rushes upon us pell-mell like the work of Rubens or Tintoretto or Delacroix, or towers above us. There is of course another aesthetic: the art of a Vermeer or a Braque seeks not to amaze and appal but to invite the observer to come closer, to close with the painting, peer into it, become intimate with it. Such art reinforces human dignity.
** Germaine Greer. The Obstacle Race (1979) Chapter V: Dimension (p. 105)
# The Cut (2014 drama film)

The Cut is a 2014 film about a man who survives the Armenian genocide, and searches for his twin daughters.
    Directed by Fatih Akın. Written by Mardik Martin.

## Taglines

* An Unforgettable Crime, An Unbelievable Journey, An Unending Love

## Cast

* Tahar Rahim — Nazaret Manoogian
* Simon Abkarian — Krikor
* Hindi Zahra — Rakel
* Kevork Malikyan — Hagob Nakashian
# The Curse of the Werewolf

The Curse of the Werewolf is a 1961 film about a man who is cursed by the evil circumstances of his conception and by his Christmas Day birth. An early hunting incident gives him a taste for blood, which he struggles to overcome.
    Directed by Terence Fisher. Written by Anthony Hinds, based on the novel The Werewolf of Paris by Guy Endore.

## Leon Corledo

* Father, the bullet. Pepe the watchman has a silver bullet. Get it and use it. Use it on me, father! You must use it -- do you hear? You must use it! You must!

## Taglines

* HALF-MAN... HALF-WOLF... COMPELLED BY THE HIDEOUS CURSE OF HIS EVIL BIRTH TO DESTROY - EVEN THOSE WHO LOVED HIM!
* He had but one body - yet lived with two souls!
* He fought the hideous curse of his evil birth, but his ravished victims were proof that the cravings of his beast-blood demanded he kill... Kill... KILL!
* Even the innocent girl who loved him was not safe... once the full moon rose!

## Cast

* Clifford Evans — Don Alfredo Corledo
* Oliver Reed — Leon Corledo
* Yvonne Romain — Servant girl
* Catherine Feller — Christina Fernando
* Anthony Dawson — Marques Siniestro
* Josephine Llewelyn — Marquesa
* Richard Wordsworth — Beggar

## External links

* The Curse of the Werewolf quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* The Curse of the Werewolf at Rotten Tomatoes
# The Cyclops (film)

The Cyclops is a 1957 film about an expedition to Mexico that finds and does battle with a mutated 25-foot man with one big eye.
    Directed and written by Bert I. Gordon.

## Martin Melville

* Will you put that thing down like I told you?!

## Taglines

* DOUBLE HORROR BILL of ARCH FIENDS!
* 50 FT. HIGH MAN-THING in a land of NATURE GONE MAD!
* SEE ONE-EYED CYCLOPS—BEASTS HUGE AS DINOSAURS—PYTHONS 75 FT. LONG
* It was a monster - yet it was a man!
* You'll hardly believe what your eyes see!
* The man-thing huge as a dinosaur in a horrendous land of nature gone bad!

## Cast

* James Craig — Russ Bradford
* Gloria Talbott — Susan Winter
* Lon Chaney Jr. — Martin "Marty" Melville
* Tom Drake — Lee Brand
# The Goofy Gophers

The Goofy Gophers is a 1947 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Bob Clampett and Arthur Davis. The short was released on January 25, 1947, and is the first appearance of the Goofy Gophers. Bugs Bunny makes a cameo in the end.

## Dog

* Ha, me thinks there's intruders in yon garden.

## Bugs Bunny

* [munches on a carrot] Well, Uh. Now, I wouldn't say that! [laughs]

## External links

* The Goofy Gophers quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The Goode Family

The Goode Family is an American adult animated sitcom that originally aired on ABC from May 27 to August 7, 2009. The Goode family struggles with the modern social and environmental responsibilities of being liberals, and the paradoxes that arise for a working-class family when trying to be politically correct all of the time about everything.

## Dialogue

    Helen: And put this down your pants.
    Gerald: Helen, size doesn't matter. You explained that to me on our fourth date.
    Helen: I know that and you know that, but lesbians don't know that.
    Helen: Nothing ever gets solved with violence.
    Ray: Haven't you ever seen a Charles Bronson movie?; [hoots] That man could use violence to solve Pi.
    Gerald: So, President Jensen, we just simply need more money. If you want to have a proportionally diverse staff, we need three more minority hires.
    President Kent Jensen: Hmmm, or we could just fire three white guys. Everybody wins.
    Helen: I've got no problem with abstinence. It's these abstinence people. They're not like us. They wear flag pins, Gerald, and you know as well as I do what that means.
    Gerald: Now, come on, Helen, since the election, we can all wear flag pins.
    Helen: Really? You're gonna wear a flag pin?
    Gerald: Er, no. My point is, maybe we shouldn't be so judgmental. Don't we always try to celebrate people's differences, and learn from them?
    Helen: Sure, if they're like Native Americans or backwards rainforest tribes, but not these people.

## Cast

* Gerald Goode (voiced by Mike Judge)
* Helen Goode (voiced by Nancy Carell)
* Ubuntu Goode (voiced by David Herman)
* Bliss Goode (voiced by Linda Cardellini)
* Che (voiced by Dee Bradley Baker)
* Charlie (voiced by Brian Doyle-Murray)
# The Duck Doctor

The Duck Doctor is a 1952 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 64th Tom and Jerry cartoon directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. It stars Quacker as a wild duck, rather than a farm duck.
    Directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. Produced by Fred Quimby.

## Dialogue

    Little Quacker: [begins to fly as he carries an anvil]
    [Tom stops running and shoots at the duckling, but instead breaks the rope and the anvil falls down]
    Tom: [drops his gun and begins to panic]
    [Tom runs around, unsure which way to go, and his shoulders, digs his own grave and smokes a final cigarette as the anvil hits him]
    Tom: [falls into the grave and is buried]
    [Finally the anvil falls in front of the grave, acting as his tombstone]

## Cast

* Red Coffee as Little Quacker
# The Drowsy Chaperone

The Drowsy Chaperone is a musical with book by Bob Martin and Don McKellar and music and lyrics by Lisa Lambert and Greg Morrison. It is a parody of American musical comedy of the 1920s.

## Man in Chair

* Yes, it's the flimsy plot device that gets the plot going.
* Try not to think of the poodles.
* Are you surprised to hear I was married? Well..."
* During an accident at a performance of "The Drowsy Chaperone" in which the murphy bed containg The Drowsy Chaperone and Aldolpho broke: Rent-controlled apartment. You get what you pay for.
* We have a bride who’s giving up the stage for love, her debonair bridegroom, a harried producer, jovial gangsters posing as pastry chefs, and an aviatrix - what we now call a lesbian.
* re: actor playing Aldolpho and the Chinese emperor: He was the man of 1,000 accents, all of them offensive.
* ""So, that was the Drowsy Chaperone. Oh, I love it so much! I-uh-I know it is not a perfect show, the spit-take scene is lame and the monkey motif is labored...but it does what a musical is supposed to do! It takes you to another world and it..it gives you a little tune to carry in your head for...for...when you're feeling blue, you know? As we stumble along on life's funny journey. As we stumble along into the blue."

## The Drowsy Chaperone

* (sung) 7 overrated wonders
7 underwhelming seas
6 excruciating continents.
(spoken) Antarctica? Oh, please.

## Others

George: (referring to rollerskating) That's what I do when I wanna blow off steam!
Kitty: Pick a number between 1 and 3...
Feldzeig: No matter how well you play the part of the happy wife, you will never ever get a standing ovation!
That's the trouble with life. You're happy for 5 seconds, then something starts ringing.

## Dialogue

    Man in Chair: She was an alcoholic,
    The Drowsy Chaperone: (sung) We look here. and we look there
    Man in Chair: (spoken) Her character was I mean.
    The Drowsy Chaperone: (sung) Searching answers everywhere. Never know where to turn or what to do.
    Man in Chair: (spoken) To be honest she drank too.
    Kitty: Ooh! What's goin on here?
    Feldzeig: I'm developing a new act with the pastry chefs.
    Gangsters: (sung) Toledo surprise!
    Kitty: (spoken) You mean you're putting gangsters in the show but you won't put me in it? They're not even in the union!
    Feldzeig: Shh... not so loud. the new act, its for you, Kitty. And these boys are your backup dancers!
    Kitty: Backup dancers? Holy Cats!
    Janet: The wedding is off! Robert kissed a French girl. Her name is Mimi. She's very beautiful.
    Robert: I couldn't help it, Janet! She was just like you — only French!
    Man in Chair: Here it comes — the moment that has fascinated me more than any other.
    (Aldolpho drops his cane)
    The Drowsy Chaperone: ...while you can.
    Man in Chair: You have no idea how many times I've listened to that.
# The Duchess of Malfi

The Duchess of Malfi (originally published as The Tragedy of the Dutchesse of Malfy) is a macabre, tragic play written by the English dramatist John Webster in 1612–13. It was first performed privately at the Blackfriars Theatre, then before a more general audience at The Globe, in 1613-14.[2] Published for the first time in 1623, the play is loosely based on true events that occurred between about 1508 and 1513, recounted in William Painter's The Palace of Pleasure (1567).

## Quotes

* We are merely the stars' tennis balls, struck and bandied Which way please them.
** Bosola, to Antonio after accidentally stabbing him. Act 5, Sc.4.
* A Spanish fig for the imputation
** Bosola, to Antonio after being accused of poisoning the Duchess. Act 2, Sc.3.
* Do you not weep? Other sins only speak; murder shrieks out. The element of water moistens the earth, But blood flies upwards and bedews the heavens.
** Bosola, to Ferdinand upon gazing on the dead body of the Duchess. Act 4, Sc. 2.
* Cover her face. Mine eyes dazzle. She died young.
** Ferdinand, after looking at the dead body of his sister the Duchess. Act 4, Sc.2.
* She and I were twins; And should I die this instant, I had liv'd Her time to a minute.
** Ferdinand, after looking at the dead body of his sister the Duchess. Act 4, Sc.2.
* It seems she was born first: You have bloodily approv'd the ancient truth, That kindred commonly do worse agree Than remote strangers.
** Bosola, in response to Ferdinand. Act 4, Sc. 2.
* Whether we fall by ambition, blood or lust, Like diamonds we are cut with our own dust.
** Ferdinand's dying words. Act 5, Sc.5.
* The Duchess: Diamonds are of most value They say, that have pass'd through most jewellers hands Ferdinand: Whores, by that rule, are precious.
** The Duchess speaks of remarrying. Act 1, Sc. 2, l.262-264.
# The Early Bird Dood It!

The Early Bird Dood It! is a 1942 MGM cartoon directed by Tex Avery and produced by Fred Quimby. The composer of this cartoon was Scott Bradley.
    Directed by Tex Avery. Produced by Fred Quimby.

## Dialogue

    [They pause their chase in front of a poster for the M-G-M cartoon "The Early Bird Dood It!"]
    Bird: Say, I, uh, hear that's a pretty funny cartoon.
    Worm: Well, I hope it's funnier than this one.
    [The Worm whistles and the chase resumes]
    [after the Worm thought the cat is dead]
    Worm: [last words before his death] Well, that poor old dopey cat. [goes back to his hole] Oh, well. But, at least I finally got rid of that darn old early bird. [whistles]
# The Drums of Jeopardy (1931 film)

The Drums of Jeopardy is a 1931 American film about a mad doctor who is determined to take revenge on the family he believes is responsible for his daughter's death.
    Directed by George B. Seitz. Written by Florence Ryerson.

## Abbie Krantz

* Dead or alive, Kitty Conover, you oughtn't have a man in your room at this hour of the night.

## Cast

* Warner Oland — Dr. Boris Karlov
* June Collyer — Kitty Conover
* Lloyd Hughes — Prince Nicholas Petroff
* Clara Blandick — Abbie Krantz

## External links

* The Drums of Jeopardy quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Émile Faguet

Auguste Émile Faguet (17 December 1847 – 7 June 1916) was a French author and literary critic.

## Quotes

* Here is the theory invented by Tocqueville. ... The lighter a yoke, the more it seems insupportable; what exasperates is not the crushing burden but the impediment; what inspires to revolt is not oppression but humiliation. The French of 1789 were incensed against the nobles because they were almost the equals of the nobles; it is the slight difference that can be appreciated, and what can be appreciated that counts. The eighteenth-century middle class was rich, in a position to fill almost any employment, almost as powerful as the nobility. It was exasperated by this “almost” and stimulated by the proximity of its goal; impatience is always provoked by the final strides.
** Politicians and Moralists of the Nineteenth Century, Boston: little, Brown; 1928, p.93

## External links

Conservative intellectuals :
| France | Bainville ◈ de Benoist ◈ Bernanos ◈ Le Bon ◈ de Bonald ◈ Bossuet ◈ Bruckner ◈ Camus ◈ Carrel ◈ de Chateaubriand ◈ Faye ◈ Fustel de Coulanges ◈ Faguet ◈ Durkheim ◈ Girard ◈ Guénon ◈ Houellebecq ◈ de Jouvenel ◈ de Maistre ◈ Maurras ◈ Renan ◈ de Rivarol ◈ Taine ◈ de Tocqueville ◈ Zemmour |
| Germanosphere | von Bismarck ◈ Burckhardt ◈ Hamann ◈ Hegel ◈ Heidegger ◈ Herder ◈ Jünger ◈ von Kuehnelt-Leddihn ◈ Klages ◈ Lorenz ◈ Löwith ◈ Mann ◈ Nietzsche ◈ Nolte ◈ Novalis ◈ Pieper ◈ Rauschning ◈ von Ranke ◈ Röpke ◈ Schmitt ◈ Sloterdijk ◈ Schoeck ◈ Spengler ◈ von Treitschke ◈ Weininger |
| Italy | D'Annunzio ◈ Evola ◈ Gentile ◈ Mosca ◈ Pareto |
| Iberia & Latin America | de Carvalho ◈ Cortés ◈ Dávila ◈ Fernández de la Mora y Mon ◈ Ortega y Gasset ◈ Salazar |
| United Kingdom | Amis ◈ Arnold ◈ Balfour ◈ Belloc ◈ Bowden ◈ Burke ◈ Carlyle ◈ Chesterton ◈ Coleridge ◈ Disraeli ◈ Ferguson ◈ Filmer ◈ Galton ◈ Gibbon ◈ Gray ◈ Hitchens ◈ Hume ◈ Johnson (Paul) ◈ Johnson (Samuel) ◈ Kipling ◈ Land ◈ Lawrence ◈ Lewis ◈ More ◈ Mosley ◈ Murray ◈ Newman ◈ Oakeshott ◈ Powell ◈ Ruskin ◈ Scruton ◈ Stephen ◈ Tolkien ◈ Unwin ◈ Waugh ◈ Wordsworth ◈ Yeats |
| USA & Canada | Anton ◈ Babbitt ◈ Calhoun ◈ Coolidge ◈ Crichton ◈ Bell ◈ Bellow ◈ Bloom ◈ Boorstin ◈ Buchanan ◈ Buckley Jr. ◈ Burnham ◈ Caldwell ◈ Conquest ◈ Derbyshire ◈ Douthat ◈ Dreher ◈ Durant ◈ Eastman ◈ Francis ◈ Goldberg ◈ Goldwater ◈ Gottfried ◈ Grant ◈ Hanson ◈ Huntington ◈ Jacoby ◈ Kimball ◈ Kirk ◈ Kristol ◈ Lasch ◈ Lovecraft ◈ Mansfield ◈ Mearsheimer ◈ Meyer ◈ Murray ◈ Nock ◈ Paglia ◈ Peterson ◈ Repplier ◈ Rieff ◈ Rufo ◈ Rushton ◈ Shockley ◈ Sowell ◈ Sumner ◈ Thiel ◈ Viereck ◈ Voegelin ◈ Weaver ◈ Yarvin |
| Russia | Dostoyevsky ◈ Dugin ◈ Havel ◈ Solzhenitsyn |
| Ummah | Asad ◈ Fardid ◈ Khamenei ◈ Khomeini ◈ Qutb ◈ Shariati |
| Other / Mixed | Alamariu (Bronze Age Pervert) ◈ Conrad ◈ Eliade ◈ Eysenck ◈ Hayek ◈ Hazony ◈ Hoppe ◈ Mannheim ◈ Mishima ◈ Molnar ◈ Santayana ◈ Strauss ◈ Talmon |
# Émile Gallé

Émile Gallé (8 May 1846 – 23 September 1904) was a French artist who worked in glass, and is considered to be one of the major forces in the French Art Nouveau movement.

## Quotes

* The aim of my work: The study of nature, the love of nature's art,and the need to express what one feels in one's heart.
** Ecrits pour l'art, ed. Henrietta Galle Paris 1908/Marseille (1980).
* Our roots are in the depths of the woods-on the banks of streams and among the mosses.
** Motto on Galle's studio doors (Musée de l'École de Nancy).
# Ulrich Neymeyr

Ulrich Neymeyr (12 August 1957 –) is a German prelate of the Catholic Church who serves as the bishop of the Diocese of Erfurt.

## Quotes

* The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is not a religious conflict, but a political one. It can only be solved politically. I see two tasks for the religious representatives. On the one hand, the religious authorities should contradict all those who try to turn this political conflict into a religious one. Secondly, it is their task to keep reminding people of fundamental values and norms that are common to all monotheistic religions and to motivate believers to do their utmost.
** Bishop Neymeyr: Now is the hour of solidarity with Israel (17 October 2023) Katholisch
# Ulrich Duchrow

Ulrich Duchrow (born 13 June 1935) is a professor of systematic theology at the University of Heidelberg specializing in ecumenical theology and theology-economy issues.

## Quotes

* Western civilisation, with its own spirituality, has permeated all corners of the earth. My thesis is that this is the spirituality of money.
** "Spirituality for democracy and social cohesion versus the spirituality of money," Verbum et Ecclesia 35(3)