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Howard Scott (translator), Canadian literary translator; Howard Scott (1902–1983), American graphic artist and billboard designer; Howard E. Scott (born 1946), American musician, founding member of the band War; Howard H. Scott (1920–2012), American sound engineer and producer; Howie Scott, a character in the TV series City Lights
Technocracy Inc. formed in 1931 to promote the ideas of Howard Scott. Scott saw government and industry as wasteful and unfair and believed that an economy run by engineers would be efficient and equitable. He called for the "price system" and fiat currencies to be replaced with a system based on how much energy it takes to produce specific goods.
Howard Hillison Scott (May 31, 1920 – September 22, 2012) was a sound engineer and producer. He is credited with helping to develop the LP as part of a team at CBS Laboratories headed by Peter Goldmark . [ 1 ]
A large mod known as the "Red Flood" mod extends the base game's ideologies. Most relevantly it loosely brought the events of the North American Technocracy Movement. The main storyline is Howard Scott's Technocracy Inc. The player can now play as the United Technates of America. [69] Kaiserredux has Technocracy Inc. with Howard Scott.
Scott grew up in Compton, California.He began playing bass at a very young age under the guidance of his cousin, Jack Nelson, and in 1961 began playing guitar. A year later, he formed a group called the Creators with Harold Brown, and together they played at high school dances, car club parties and small nightclubs in southern California.
Double Image Dawn: ECM 1147 1980 Nana Vasconcelos: Saudades: ECM 1148 1979 John Surman: Upon Reflection: ECM 1149 1980 Barre Phillips: Journal Violone II: ECM 1150 1979 Keith Jarrett: Eyes of the Heart: ECM 1151 1979 Charlie Haden / Jan Garbarek / Egberto Gismonti: Mágico: ECM 1152 1980 Jack DeJohnette: Special Edition: ECM 1153 1979 Ralph ...
Robert Goulet and Julie Andrews in Camelot Scene from the musical Camelot. Goulet's first U.S. bookings were in summer stock theatre with the Kenley Players. [11] He appeared in eight productions, including Pajama Game (1959), Bells Are Ringing (1959), Dream Girl (1959), South Pacific (1960), Meet Me in St. Louis (1960) and Carousel (1960). [12]
Bradley had been Anderson and Howard's producer since first collaborating in 1965. He had also been producing both artists separately on the Decca label. [1] The album consisted of 11 tracks. Many of the tracks recorded for the album were cover versions of songs recorded by other artists. Among these songs was Webb Pierce's "More and More". [2]