All Quotes

"Regina Hall - Deandra / "Lady Champagne""

"Teyana Taylor - Perfidia Beverly Hills"

"Chase Infiniti - Willa Ferguson / Charlene Calhoun"

"Wood Harris - Laredo"

"Alana Haim - "Mae West""

"Paul Grimstad - Howard Sommerville / "Billy Goat" / "Gringo Coyote""

"John Hoogenakker - Tim Smith"

"Starletta DuPois - Grandma Minnie"

"Eric Schweig - Avanti"

"D. W. Moffett - Bill Desmond"

"Kevin Tighe - Roy More"

"Jim Downey - Sandy Irvine"

"James Raterman - Colonel Danvers"

"Dijon Duenas - "Talleyrand""

"Dan Chariton - Comrade Josh"

"Jon Beavers - 1776 James"

"Tisha Sloan - Willa's teacher"

"Jena Malone - Greeting Code Voice of the French75"

"Evolution, after all, is the way God creates."

"WHO is not a political organisation."

"Music should not be confined by boundaries; in art, there are no absolute rules, and it is precisely this freedom that gives it its beauty."

"I suggest that young musicians approach their craft more academically, by studying music theory and instrumentation. This foundation will help them sustain long-term success."

"I believe just as nations gain global recognition through sports like football, they also flourish and find deeper meaning through culture and the arts."

"In my belief, blending the colors and sounds of Eastern music with modern global structures creates one of the most beautiful and inspiring expressions in today’s musical landscape."

"Coeliac disease is an that primarily affects the , and is caused by the ingestion of in genetically susceptible individuals. in the general population ranges from 0·5% to 2%, with an average of about 1%. The development of the coeliac depends on a complex immune response to gluten proteins, including both and . Clinical presentation of coeliac disease is highly variable and includes classical and non-classical gastrointestinal symptoms, extraintestinal manifestations, and subclinical cases. The disease is associated with a risk of complications, such as and . Diagnosis of coeliac disease requires a positive (IgA anti- 2 and anti- ) and on small-intestinal biopsy. Treatment involves a ; however, owing to the high psychosocial burden of such a diet, research into alternative pharmacological treatments is currently very active."

"Celiac disease has been recognized for centuries (Dowd and 1974) by physicians aware of its major symptoms of and gastrointestinal distress accompanied by a wasting away in adults and a failure to grow in children. The Greek physician (first century A.D.) called the condition coeliac diathesis – coeliac deriving from the Greek word koeliakos, or abdominal cavity. The British physician provided what is generally considered the first modern, detailed description of the condition, which he termed the coeliac affection in deference to Aretaeus, in a lecture presented at in London (Gee 1888). At present, celiac disease (or, especially in Britain, coeliac disease) is the most commonly used term for the condition, although various others may be encountered, including celiac syndrome, celiac sprue, nontropical sprue, and glutensensitive enteropathy."

"Coeliac disease is an characterized by and upon exposure to . It has a global of approximately 1%. Although the can be an effective treatment, this diet is burdensome with practical difficulties and frequent inadvertent gluten exposure. Moreover, there are a variety of potential s and of coeliac disease that might be related to malabsorption and/or chronic immune activation. Overall, individuals with coeliac disease have increased mortality compared with the general population, underscoring the severity of this common disease. and s that have been associated with coeliac disease include poor growth, reproductive complications, kidney and liver diseases, respiratory disease (such as ) and infections (including ). Furthermore, coeliac disease has been linked to other autoimmune disease and psychiatric disease, as well as certain cancers. Data suggest that mucosal healing on a gluten-free diet might protect against some, but not all, of these complications."

"By making mistakes we learn, or others learn. Saying goodbye to truth is not only a gift without return to ‘Power’, but above all the revocation of the only ‘chance’ of emancipation given to humanity, realism, against illusion and enchantment. (p. 112)"

"The science of fools with long memories."

"Now was once considered very rare, but in the last probably 10 to 15 years it has become quite common. It's now being diagnosed 20 times as often as it was 30 years ago. Why is this happened? We really don't know. Some people think it might be due to a change in what we're eating or the types of foods we're eating. But really we have no idea why this increase has occurred. This increase parallels other s like and disorders."

"... For reasons that remain largely unexplained, the of celiac disease has increased more than fourfold in the past sixty years. Researchers initially attributed the growing number of cases to greater public awareness and better diagnoses. But neither can fully account for the leap since 1950. Murray and his colleagues at the discovered the increase almost by accident. Murray wanted to examine the long-term effects of undiagnosed celiac disease. To do that, he analyzed s that had been taken from nine thousand recruits between 1948 and 1954. The researchers looked for antibodies to an called ; they are a reliable marker for celiac disease. Murray assumed that one per cent of the soldiers would test positive, matching the current celiac rate. Instead, the team found the in the blood of just two-tenths of one per cent of the soldiers. Then they compared the results with samples taken recently from demographically similar groups of twenty- and seventy-year-old men. In both groups, the s were present in about one per cent of the samples. “That suggested that whatever has happened with celiac disease has happened since 1950,’’ Murray said. “The increase affected young and old people equally.” These results imply that the cause is environmental."

"Clinical characteristics: Celiac disease is a common systemic that can develop in genetically susceptible individuals as a response to dietary . Celiac disease can be associated with gastrointestinal findings (e.g., , , abdominal pain and distention, , , and ) and/or highly variable non-gastrointestinal findings (, , /, other , s, , , , , /, and/or , , , , , autoimmune disorders, and increased risk of cancer). Classical celiac disease, characterized by prominent gastrointestinal symptoms, is less common than non-classical celiac disease, characterized by mild or absent gastrointestinal symptoms. Some individuals with celiac disease have no symptoms despite the presence of immune reactivity to gluten; these individuals are referred to as having silent celiac disease."

"David Kastenberg, MD and Stephanie Winheld, LCGC, (pdf from webinar sponsored by Philadelphia's systems)"

"As an outsider, I have observed that Uganda has made tremendous strides from the Amin era."

"I would rather be remembered as a Christian who loved his country and family."

"I was good on my job and I demonstrated the proficiencies that allowed me to excel purely on merit."

"For me na lang, it’s never too late to start again or go back to what I wanna do."

"The Christian faith does not seem to have any prejudicial arguments against the presence of life and intelligent life in the cosmos (how could it, since these are events that belong to the factual order?), but neither can it be considered anti-scientific to consider reasonable, in the absence of compelling data, the “classical solution” that envisages the uniqueness of the human being... Even the Incarnation of the Word has a revelatory value that is universal, not just local. Its primacy over angelic creatures may ultimately be an expression of its primacy over all possible creatures, a Christocentric primacy, not geocentric or anthropocentric, even if we do not know how it is exercised. The final word on the subject of life in the cosmos does not belong to theology, but to science. Theology, like the rest of humanity, can only wait."

"Most media outlets present us with the image of scientists as atheists or, at the very least, people who are not inclined to see nature as the work of a creator God. However, this image only partially corresponds to reality and is not representative of scientists as a whole."

"Contemporary philosophy has considered the subject of God and the meaning of life too “strong” to be addressed, thus settling on positions of weak thought. Science, on the contrary, has not been afraid to address these questions, as can be easily seen in the popular works of many scientists. The fact that the scientific method cannot provide a comprehensive answer to these questions does not prevent them from arising and continuing to attract those who study nature."

"The physical and mathematical sciences now have a mature epistemology, which protects them from ideological drifts because it has made them touch in a formally rigorous way on the foundations, and also the limits, of knowledge. The biological sciences, on the other hand, are younger and have not yet encountered the problems of formal and ontological incompleteness that the physical and mathematical sciences are well aware of. This can lead biology to want to offer its own exhaustive and sometimes self-referential “worldview,” considering any discussion of the foundations of being, and therefore of the origin of things, to be superfluous. In reality, when the problem of foundations is closely examined, and biology is beginning to do so as it strives to delve deeply into the origin of DNA, the problem of Logos, rationality, and the meaning of things reemerges, and with it the question of God. The career of a researcher such as Francis Collins is sufficient proof of this."

"When Christians no longer live according to their faith, history will not fail to show the consequences, reserving for them a necessary purification."

"I believe that fundamental theology should promote unity in the intellectual life of believers by helping them to reflect on the reasons for their faith—certainly with the help of pastoral care and catechesis. Secularism and secularization have an easy time of it when there is weakness of thought, even among believers. The fact that the Christian faith has its foundation in Jesus Christ does not exempt us from looking to philosophy, history or sciences to show our interlocutors that the Christian message does not contradict the knowledge of these other fields of knowledge, but rather reveals their ultimate meaning. A believer who works as an intellectual must be able to explain what Jesus Christ has to do with philosophy, history, medicine, economics, law, and even mathematics, as Monsignor Luigi Giussani loved to repeat."

"Interviewer: What is meant by “theology of credibility”? Tanzella-Nitti: By this expression we mean a theology that reflects on the reasonableness of believing in Revelation, first and foremost in the Revealer par excellence, Jesus of Nazareth. Classical apologetics, which accompanied us until the dawn of the Second Vatican Council, did not have a fully theological status, but developed its arguments mainly on the logical and philosophical side. The first theology of credibility is given to us by the Gospels, when they declare, with St. Luke, that they were written so that we might realize the solidity of the teachings received, or with St. John, that those things were transmitted to us so that we might believe in Jesus Christ and so that, by believing, we might have life in him."

"Every step forward in our certain knowledge of nature is always a step toward the truth of things and, ultimately, toward Truth with a capital T."

"The standard model that organizes the properties of elementary particles is highly symmetrical and elegant, but it is not the only example. Just think of Mendeleev's Periodic Table of Elements, or Maxwell's equations describing electromagnetism. Good science seems to have a privileged relationship with order and symmetry: it is not a relationship that we only read about in our intellect, it must also have sufficient objective confirmation in things. The news that the Higgs boson seems to have finally been revealed confirms us in the same idea. We now know that the 24 fundamental particles and the four forces of nature can be brought together in a single grand theoretical framework. Some may wonder where this rationality and elegance come from and, more boldly, whether they have any connection with the idea that the physical universe is the reflection of a creative intelligence... Put this way, the question goes beyond what the scientific method can tell us, which is based on measurable quantities and does not question the ultimate causes of reality. It is nevertheless significant that scientists, as human beings, are surprised by this and seek an explanation. The question then becomes philosophical or perhaps even theological: we cannot answer it by asking for new measurements from the Large Hadron Collider, but it is interesting that, as a question, it is now also being raised by scientific research and is arising in our laboratories."

"The horizon of our knowledge, even scientific knowledge, is open to being, to totality. And this is simply because knowledge is a dimension of our spirit, unlimited because it transcends matter. The material world may one day end, but our knowledge of it, insofar as it participates in the knowledge of God, never ends."

"In my opinion, those who believe that a weak science, aware of its own limitations and its own continuous provisional nature, dialogues better with faith because it is incapable of “challenging it” are mistaken. Quite the contrary is true: a science that recognizes itself as a quest for truth is more open to the questions that matter, the truly important ones, which point to the origin and meaning of things, thus making itself ready to listen with interest to the answers that theology and faith offer to these questions. The worst enemy of the Christian faith continues to be ignorance and superficiality, certainly not science."

"It is often believed that defending the dignity of the human person and his transcendent dimension requires revenge against the reasons for scientific progress, which should therefore be scaled back, slowed down, or even rejected. Little thought is given to the fact that the true subject of technical and scientific endeavour is the human person, and that this endeavour, in addition to expressing a vocation to seek the truth, has a value of promotion for man and for the whole society in which he lives."

"From the point of view of scientific analysis, the term “finalism” should not be too surprising, if it does not refer to an intentional purpose, but only to an interpretative strategy. The action of finalistic principles, in fact, is not new to other fields of science. Mathematical physics knows the principle of least action, which indicates how a physical system always takes the most advantageous path. The principles of classical thermodynamics are essentially finalistic principles, and chemistry also uses them when explaining chemical bonds, starting from the principle that each atom tends to complete its eight fundamental electron orbitals."