„Field Marshal Model was a bold, inexhaustible soldier, who knew the front well and who won the confidence of his men by his habitual disregard for his personal safety. He had no time for lazy or incompetent subordinates. He carried out his intentions in a most determined fashion. He was the best possible man to perform the fantastically difficult task of reconstructing a line in centre of the Eastern Front.“
"Panzer Leader" - by Heinz Guderian - 1952
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— Sam Manekshaw First Field marshal of the Indian Army 1914 - 2008
His lecture on leadership quoted in "Field Marshal KM Kariappa Memorial Lectures, 1995-2000", page=28

— Ilana Mercer South African writer
"A Soldier in the Style of 'Stonewall' Jackson" http://www.wnd.com/2014/01/a-soldier-in-the-style-of-stonewall-jackson/, WorldNetDaily.com, January 16, 2014.
2010s, 2014

— Bernard Cornwell British writer 1944
Captain Richard Sharpe, p. 354
Sharpe (Novel Series), Sharpe's Battle (1995)
— Georg Simmel German sociologist, philosopher, and critic 1858 - 1918
“Domination” (1908), in On Individuality and Social Forms (1971), pp. 113-114

— Jacques Ellul French sociologist, technology critic, and Christian anarchist 1912 - 1994
The Betrayal by Technology (1993 film)
Kontext: In a society such as ours, it is almost impossible for a person to be responsible. A simple example: a dam has been built somewhere, and it bursts. Who is responsible for that? Geologists worked out. They examined the terrain. Engineers drew up the construction plans. Workmen constructed it. And the politicians decided that the dam had to be in that spot. Who is responsible? No one. There is never anyone responsible. Anywhere. In the whole of our technological society the work is so fragmented and broken up into small pieces that no one is responsible. But no one is free either. Everyone has his own, specific task. And that's all he has to do.
Just consider, for example, that atrocious excuse… It was one of the most horrible things I have ever heard. The director of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp was asked at the Nuremburg trials, “But didn’t you find it horrible? All those corpses?” He replied, “What could I do? I couldn’t process all those corpses. The capacity of the ovens was too small. It caused me many problems. I had no time to think about these people. I was too busy with the technical problem of my ovens.” That is the classic example of an irresponsible person. He carries out his technical task and isn’t interested in anything else.

— Walter Model German field marshal 1891 - 1945
"Battle for White Russia: the destruction of Army Group Centre, June 1944" - Page 257 - by Gerd Niepold - 1987
— Kenneth Burke American philosopher 1897 - 1993
Quelle: Towards a Better Life (1966), p. 3

— Anil Kumble Former Indian cricketer 1970
By Ian Chappell.
Kumble Calls it a Day: Quotes... For and By Kumble...

— Rahm Emanuel politician, investment banker, White House Chief of Staff 1959
Rep. Eric Massa (D-NY). http://www.realclearpolitics.com/video/2010/03/08/massa_rahm_emanuel_would_sell_his_own_mother_for_votes.html
About

— Lois McMaster Bujold Science Fiction and fantasy author from the USA 1949
Quelle: World of the Five Gods series, The Curse of Chalion (2000), p. 233

— Bob Hope American comedian, actor, singer and dancer 1903 - 2003
Obituary, Television Week, 4 August 2003 http://goliath.ecnext.com/coms2/gi_0199-3030403/Guest-Commentary-Hope-Everlasting-Press.html
About

— George Holyoake British secularist, co-operator, and newspaper editor 1817 - 1906
Memorial dedication (1902)
— Marshall E. Dimock American writer 1903 - 1991
Quelle: "The Meshing of Line and Staff", 1945, pp. 102-104, as cited in Albert Lepawsky (1949), Administration, p. 306-7

„He who has done his best for his own time has lived for all times.“
— Friedrich Schiller, Wallenstein
Prologue
Wallenstein (1798), Prologue - Wallensteins Lager (Wallenstein's Camp)
— Leon MacLaren British philosopher 1910 - 1994
Leon MacLaren, Nature of Society and Other Essays
— Sinnathamby Rajaratnam Early life 1915 - 2006
Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew, on 25 February 2006, in his eulogy to Rajaratnam.

— William McKinley American politician, 25th president of the United States (in office from 1897 to 1901) 1843 - 1901
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. The Authentic Life of President McKinley, page 413.