Paul had his own encounter with 007 in Altaussee, the very place where a famous Bond villain – Klaus Maria Brandauer, to be precise – grew up. He runs a converted hunting lodge, now a guesthouse, right on the lake, where a scene for the film "Spectre" with Daniel Craig was filmed. The people of Altaussee are proud, but that's not a bad thing: "We make sure we enjoy ourselves here and that what God has given us remains beautiful." DeeLinde and her family can communicate without words: they yodel, which is a primal expression of the Austrian soul – and, of course, especially the Styrian one. The family lives in Johnsbach in the Gesäuse region and observes significant differences in mentality within the area: "For the people of Altaussee, we're 'down there,' the Lower Styrians. They do look down on us a bit." DeeLinde and her family can communicate without words: they yodel, which is a primal expression of the Austrian soul – and, naturally, especially the Styrian one. The most famous Styrian in this edition of "Weites Land" is Thomas Spitzer, mastermind of EAV, a gifted graphic artist, and possessed of a tongue sharper and faster than a rapier. He lives with his partner Nora in Feldbach, southeast of Graz. He considers the Styrian metropolis his cultural home. In Austria, especially in Styria, he perceives a society of envy: "We have it too good." He isn't exactly kind to himself: he describes himself as a stubborn Styrian, gluttonous, drunken, and unreasonable. He then adds, somewhat softeningly, "but still lovable." When asked what Styria smells like, he replies earthily: "Like a manure heap." In the southernmost part of Styria, near the border with Slovenia, lives 82-year-old retired biology and chemistry teacher and mushroom expert Heinz-Detlef. In his opinion, the Styrians are "good thinkers, innovative, easygoing and sometimes a bit stupid, but they don't let anyone push them around."