Podcast appearances and mentions of deborah scott

As Michael Cohen testified against Trump in Manhattan, Biden notched a win by setting the parameters for two presidential debates. Senator Claire McCaskill and former White House Communications Director Jennifer Palmieri break down this week's primary results and why healthcare should stay front and center in the 2024 campaign. Then, Deborah Scott of Georgia STAND-UP shares what her organization is doing to energize voting coalitions in her state, as new waves of voter suppression tacticskeep crashing ashore. Lastly, Claire and Jen highlight the unsexy, but sorely needed infrastructure projects that the Biden administration is building to make our water cleaner, our roads safer and to bring US manufacturing into the 21st century.Further reading:Here is the map the White House released, showing the more than 56,000 infrastructure projects and awards that are identified or now underway.Here are the state by state fact sheets to see how money is being spent in your state. Go look for what's happening in your neck of the woods!Further Watching:Deborah Scott, along with other grassroots community leaders are featured in the MSNBC Films documentary: Battleground Georgia. The film breaks down the complex history of voting across the South and how Georgia came to lead the charge in this pivotal political moment. You can watch Battleground Georgia this Sunday, May 19 at 9pm Eastern on MSNBC.

On this episode, I spoke to costume designer Deborah Scott about her work on Avatar: The Way of Water. Scott is an Academy Award winner for Titanic, a BAFTA nominee for Titanic and a 2x CDG Award nominee for Avatar and Avatar: The Way of Water. This year, Scott will be honored with the Career Achievement Award at the CDG Awards.

Deborah Scott was honored with an Academy Award for Best Costume Design in 1998, as well as a BAFTA Award nomination, for her work on James Cameron's record-breaking blockbuster “Titanic.” She also worked with Cameron on both Avatar and Avatar - The Way of Water. Scott collaborated with director Michael Bay on “Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen,” “Transformers,” “The Island” and “Bad Boys II”; and for with Steven Spielberg on his science fiction thriller “Minority Report.” She also designed the costumes for “Get Smart,” starring Steve Carell and Anne Hathaway, “Reign Over Me,” starring Adam Sandler, Don Cheadle and Jada Pinkett Smith; “Seraphim Falls,” with Liam Neeson and Pierce Brosnan; and Andy Garcia's directorial debut, “The Lost City.” Scott's other feature film credits include “The Upside of Anger,” “The Patriot,” “Wild Wild West,” “Heat,” “The Indian in the Cupboard,” “Legends of the Fall,” “Sliver,” “Jack the Bear,” “Hoffa,” “Defending Your Life” and “Back to the Future.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on the Rarified Heir Podcast we are talking to siblings Stan Warnow and Deborah Scott Studebaker whose father was the composer, musician, innovator, band leader and inventor Raymond Scott. While you may not know the name Raymond Scott, you absolutely know his music. That's because while he may not have composed for cartoons, his music is the DNA of most if not all, Looney Toons & Merry Melodies Warner Bros. cartoons. Believe me, you know the song “Powerhouse” & “The Toy Trumpet”.Now if that's all Raymond Scott was known for, that would be a pretty great legacy. But he also composed for big bands, recorded jingles for the likes of Proctor & Gamble and Hamm's Beer, was the orchestra leader on the radio and television show “Your Hit Parade”,  invented the Clavinex & Electronium (precursors to the modern synthesizer) and much more. He was a man more comfortable with “the work”, than the fame or celebrity that came along with it. He was happier in his workroom than he was on camera. So exacting was his vision that he often alienated musicians and singers with his demanding ways. Yet his genius was hard to overlook as none other than Barry Gordy of Motown hired him in 1971 after seeing the Electronium in action to become the Director of Motown's electronic music and research department in Los Angeles. The man had ten careers or perhaps only two, as Deb explains. We also talk about to Deb about her mother, entertainer Dorothy Collins who was a nightclub performer, starred on Broadway in Steven Sondheim's Follies and on television on Candid Camera & Hollywood Palace among others. It's a wild ride discussing the very earliest electronic music, the music that defined all of our youth, and a man so driven by his passion, he essentially invented the fax machine decades before it became a reality. Enjoy, the latest episode of Rarified Heir Podcast. Everyone has a story.

DEBORAH SCOTTEXECUTIVE CHEF & PARTNER OFCOHN RESTAURANT GROUPCoasterra, Indigo Grill,C Level / Island Prime, VintanaAs one of San Diego's most renowned celebrity chefs, Deborah Scott is knownfor her diverse tastes and ability to create innovative dishes with an emphasis onpresentation. Chef Scott first caught the eye of restaurateurs David and LesleyCohn in 1995 when her affinity for fusion landed her as the head of Kemo Sabe,the Pacific Rim infused concept formerly housed in Hillcrest.Her latest endeavor and most ambitious project to date, Coasterra, opened inAugust 2015 directly adjacent to C Level/Island Prime. A project nearly a decadein the making, Coasterra is a $15+ million bayfront modern Mexican restaurant,lounge, and event space on Harbor Island. With Chef Deborah at the helm, the28,000 square-foot venue offers a compelling combination of panoramic views ofSan Diego's downtown skyline, carefully crafted Mexican dishes, and tequila-focused cocktails.

“Trying to understand and learn from others is key to continual success.” -Deborah Scott Ever wonder why certain companies get a spot on those “Top Employers” lists? Have a listen to this episode for some insider information on how to craft a compelling culture that employees want to be part of. My guest is Deborah Scott who is VP of HR and Facilities Operations at Panasonic Canada. Deborah is passionate about reviewing and refining Panasonic's corporate culture and works to foster an environment where employees feel welcomed and respected. Under Deborah's leadership, Panasonic Canada Inc. earned the honour of becoming one of the GTA's Top Employers in 2020, 2021 and 2022! In this episode of Talent Management Truths, you'll discover:

What's up, Potato Heads? Back in the simpler times of 2021, before a mob of violent white supremacists took over the capitol, we had so much to say about cultural appropriation that we made two episodes out of it. In pt. 1, we Ketchup by talking about Bridgerton and then intro our appropriation discussion by dissecting whatever the fuck Hillary Baldwin was thinking when she tried to pull one over on the world and tell us all she's a Spanish immigrant. Next week we get into everyday cultural appropriation and how we can all keep working on appreciating and admiring rather than columbusing* other cultures.  *Acting like shit belongs to you simply because you're white Our Off the Couch Potatoes segment will be part of next week's episode, but in the meantime, be sure to recognize and thank Stacey Abrams, Deborah Scott, Felicia Davis, Keisha Lance Bottoms, and all the other Black women who turned Georgia blue by giving suppressed citizens the chance to vote.

In just a few days, members of the 117th Congress will be sworn into office. While their first days in office will likely include talks about another COVID-19 aid package, one of their first tasks will be tallying the electoral college votes. This task would normally happen with little fanfare, but President Trump’s unfounded claims of voting irregularities and fraud have injected uncertainty into the typically peaceful transfer of power.  Today, a look back at the recent conversations between Amy Walter and freshman members of Congress about the expectations they have going into their first terms. Plus, Nick Fandos of the New York Times describes President-elect Joe Biden’s chances for a more functional legislative process in 2021.  Then, Georgia's competitive political landscape is emphasized by the fact that the state will soon hold two runoff elections that will determine which party controls the Senate. To secure the majority, Democrats will need to win both seats. Gradual demographic change, particularly in metro areas like Savannah and Atlanta, have pushed this former Republican stronghold into the swing-state territory. At the same time, grassroots organizations, many of them led by Black women, have spent years organizing and registering voters - especially Black voters.  Andra Gillespie, an associate professor of political science at Emory University, and Deborah Scott, executive director of Georgia Stand-Up, describe the state’s changing electorate and the future of state-wide races. 

In just a few days, members of the 117th Congress will be sworn into office. While their first days in office will likely include talks about another COVID-19 aid package, one of their first tasks will be tallying the electoral college votes. This task would normally happen with little fanfare, but President Trump’s unfounded claims of voting irregularities and fraud have injected uncertainty into the typically peaceful transfer of power.  Today, a look back at the recent conversations between Amy Walter and freshman members of Congress about the expectations they have going into their first terms. Plus, Nick Fandos of the New York Times describes President-elect Joe Biden’s chances for a more functional legislative process in 2021.  Then, Georgia's competitive political landscape is emphasized by the fact that the state will soon hold two runoff elections that will determine which party controls the Senate. To secure the majority, Democrats will need to win both seats. Gradual demographic change, particularly in metro areas like Savannah and Atlanta, have pushed this former Republican stronghold into the swing-state territory. At the same time, grassroots organizations, many of them led by Black women, have spent years organizing and registering voters - especially Black voters.  Andra Gillespie, an associate professor of political science at Emory University, and Deborah Scott, executive director of Georgia Stand-Up, describe the state’s changing electorate and the future of state-wide races. 

President-elect Biden on Tuesday flew to the battleground state of Georgia, where two races will decide the Senate's balance of power. The visit came after Vice President Pence's trip last week to Georgia and as President Trump continues questioning the election. Judy Woodruff spoke with Deborah Scott, executive director of the nonpartisan group, Georgia Stand-Up, about efforts to turn out voters. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

President-elect Biden on Tuesday flew to the battleground state of Georgia, where two races will decide the Senate's balance of power. The visit came after Vice President Pence's trip last week to Georgia and as President Trump continues questioning the election. Judy Woodruff spoke with Deborah Scott, executive director of the nonpartisan group, Georgia Stand-Up, about efforts to turn out voters. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This episode's conversation is a “Letter to Future Voters” from Mr. Well-Travelled and Conner Cayson. In this “letter,” we reflect on how it felt to live through Election Day and Election Week 2020, as well as on how the country reacted to the results with protests and celebrations. We examine the slow ballot counting process and feelings of anxiousness as we watched results trickle in from Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia and Arizona. Next, we dive deeper into Georgia and how the state was able to flip from Red to Blue. We honor the Black women organizers (Nse Ufot, Helen Butler, Deborah Scott, and Tamieka Atkins) who worked alongside Stacey Abrams to register voters and increase turnout in the state. In the second half of the show, we discuss the demographic breakdown of election results and explore what the White Racial Identity vote says about America in 2020 and beyond. ______________________ Here are the links from today's conversation: Stacey Abrams and Other Georgia Organizers Are Part of a Long—But Often Overlooked—Tradition of Black Women Working for the Vote https://www.google.com/amp/s/time.com/5909556/stacey-abrams-history-black-women-voting/%3famp=true Stacey Didn't Do It Alone https://www.instagram.com/p/CHTAW9ZFWSW/?igshid=13fm7h0opqmt5 https://www.instagram.com/p/CHQKaYehlMT/?igshid=1d8u7c0drzqt7 November 4, 2020 Instagram post by @dopequeenpheebs https://www.instagram.com/p/CHMBcFwB5gP/?igshid=ra6jf746s8km 1A - How Whiteness Affected the Election https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1a/id1188724250?i=10004978

We did it! Black women made me believe in the power of unity especially in 2020! Georgia is Blue and the voter turn out was incredible thanks to black women!  I want to express appreciation for Stacey Abrams, Helen Butler, Tamieka Atkins, Deborah Scott, and Nsé Ufot for getting 800,00 Georgia voters registered. Thank you Marica Lowe of The Purple Kitty for choosing Stacey Abrams book "Our Time is Now"! Thanks Toni Watkins of The Georgia Project for being an activist, a world changer, and making a difference Thanks Aisha Jordan of The Hashtag Show for your article How to Acknowledge Black Woman for their Role in 2020 Election How to Acknowledge Black Women for Their Role in the 2020 Election  

Show NuggetsWhy is it important to express ourselves?- Telling the world your ugly past or your darkest secret may not be that easy. But to say it in front of other people may help them as much as you because they realized that they're not alone and someone out there experienced the same thing that happened to them.Accepting and owning our past- By accepting that things happened in the past, you forgive not only yourself but also the people who've wronged you.“Not understanding has nothing to do with YOU loving a good life”- There are many things in the world that you won't understand and will never understand, but you could reframe negative experiences as gratitude.Money can't buy happiness- Money creates an illusion of fulfillment. In reality, some things that can make you happy don't cost much at all.Why are you here?- You can only know the real purpose of your life if you love and value it by doing something worthwhile. To find out more, check these links;https://debscott.exprealty.com/https://www.amazon.com/Deb-Scott/e/B003F6D6W0%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_sharehttps://www.facebook.com/DebScottAuthorSpeakerRadioHosthttps://www.linkedin.com/in/debscottauthorspeaker/https://twitter.com/GreenSkyDebhttps://debscott.exprealty.com/resources/about-deb Get your free copy of the Real Estate Evolution here:bit.ly/RealEstateEvolution_GetYourBookThis book shows you the step by step of how to:Step 1: Believe in your unknown potentialStep 2: Deconstruct persuasion techniquesStep 3: Find business and get hired consistentlyStep 4: Be proactive in the relationship with your clients.Step 5: Learn and implement the exact steps to hire, train, lead, and train virtual assistants so that they can build, support, and guide a winning team to scale. And if you'd like to have a consistent and predictable income, like this page, and don't forget to join the Facebook group to network with the top agents:https://www.facebook.com/groups/cpicommunitygrp/

This Episode of, “Go For Parents” features Los Angles based Costume Designer Hannah Jacobs. With a resume that includes Costume Designer of Starz’s hit show “Vida,” and HBO’s “Togetherness,” Assistant Costume Designer for HBO’s “The Newsroom,” and FX’s “Feud: Bette and Joan,” Hannah added the role of Mother to a little girl in February of 2019. Really looking forward to sharing Hannah’s story. Hannah recalls visiting sets at an early age to see her Production Designer Father, and experiences in school that led her to learn Costumes from Oscar Winning Costume Designer, Deborah Scott. We dive into her education and work experiences, career path before becoming a Mother, making the leap to “The Other Side,” aka Motherhood, life in Quarantine, the respect she has for stay at home Mothers (*and love for her Mom) and how she’s fairing during this journey she has embarked on as a Career Woman, Wife and Mother. Here are Hannah’s current picks we are excited to share…READ: “The Pout Pout Fish” by Deborah Diesen with Pictures by Dan Hanna. *Her Bianca loves this book and has worn down the centerfold with slobbery kisses for the Pout Pout fish*EAT: Dinners as a family at Salazar in Frogtown-Los Angeles, CA. PS is open-and you can make a reservation on @resy VISIT: “As a kid, I was always a huge fan of riding the Ponies in Griffith Park and going to the Zoo, so have been excited to share those with Bianca as well. Other family faves have been Huntington Botanical Gardens and Zuma beach.”PUMP: “Elvie Handsfree-Wearable-Silent-Breastfeeding Pump. I pumped at Barneys (RIP), in fittings, production meetings, and no one knew or could hear! 100% recommend to other mothers + hope in the future that our Insurance could offer this pump for our members.” CHILDCARE: Meredith & Co. based out of Pasadena, CA has been a helpful resource for Hannah finding help with her little Bianca. You can find Meredith on IG @meredithandcompanyWATCH: Hannah is a lover of all HBO and her latest binge was HBO’s “Perry Mason,” and loved supporting the talented Chris Chalk *who she also worked with on “The Newsroom.*Follow Hannah on Instagram @costumesbyhannah

Ever wandered what the creative process is behind the films, tv shows and theatre productions you watch? Well, crew chats is a podcast going behind the scenes and chatting to the crew that help make these productions. Matt Reitsma studied at the Rhode Island School of Design with the intention of studying Fashion Design but later transferred to Textiles, when he found he had a passion for it. After graduating, Matt moved home to Philadelphia to set up a print studio and began working for the Philadelphia Opera Company and thereafter working for many theatres on both the East and West Coast of America. After working for a number of years in textile departments for theatres, Matt transitioned into the film world in Los Angeles, beginning with some dyeing on The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. This exposed him to film designers and supervisors, which subsequently led to working for designers such as Deborah Scott and Colleen Atwood. As a part of his working practices, Matt is aiming to reduce waste in his work processes, by trying to reduce water waste and to decrease the use of toxic chemicals in order to create a more sustainable and healthier working environment. Matt splits his time between the States and the UK and has worked on productions such as, ‘Titanic’, ‘Memoirs of a Geisha’, ‘Fantastic Beats and Where to Find Them’ and ‘Dumbo’ to name a few. Matt's recommendations were: -Babette's Feast -Cabaret -The Fall Directed by Tarsem Singh -Children of Men

On today’s show Troy, Erin, and Archana are talking about The Brigantine’s new concept Ketch Grill & Taps, South Park’s Fernside courtesy of some of San Diego’s top talents, and the US Grant’s soon-to-debut Prohibition era-themed bar inside the downtown hotel. Our guest is David Cohn of Cohn Restaurant Group, the man behind San Diego staples like Island Prime, Coasterra, Corvette Diner, Bo-Beau, The Prado, Tacos Libertad, and more. He talks about what it was like to launch in Hillcrest in less vibrant times, how he met CRG executive chef-partner Deborah Scott, and what’s changed about those plastic straws at Corvette.

On today’s Happy Half Hour, hosts Erin Chambers Smith and Troy Johnson along with producer Archana Ram are talking restaurant news, including the new Queenstown Bistro at Westfield UTC and Marea, a fair-trade coffee company started by local pro athletes, like Rob Machado. Plus, we’re sharing all the details about a contest we’re hosting with Puesto, where your personal taco recipe could land on Puesto’s menu. Get all the info here—submit by March 31! This week’s guest is Deborah Scott, Executive Chef and partner at Cohn Restaurant Group, one of San Diego’s most prolific restaurant brands whose projects include Bo-Beau, Coasterra, Island Prime, Vintana, and most recently, Libertad. She chats about how Hillcrest has evolved, the challenge of finding good cooks, and diners who text her for reservations. We’re also chatting about a very hot topic—are you for or against sharing food at a restaurant? We end with Two People/$50, including Masala Street, The Friendly, and Bull’s Smokin’ BBQ. This episode is sponsored by Kaaboo Del Mar, the three-day music and comedy festival, featuring Katy Perry, Foo Fighters, Robert Plant, and more at the Del Mar Racetrack and Fairgrounds September 14–16.

This Week's Show: LouddMouth Radio Network Covers the MARTA Transit Vote in Clayton County, Georgia with organizational partners & leaders collaborating as the "Friends of Clayton Transit Coalition headquartered in Riverdale, Georgia.  Friends of Clayton Transit Coalition is only one day away from eye witnessing the return of jobs, return of transit and the entry of MARTA to Clayton County, Georgia. The Friends of Clayton Transit- newly coined "The Clayton Model" has become one of the most historic collaborative models of unlikely allies within multiple disciplines strategically working together for the common good of Clayton County. This comprised group of businesses, grass root organizations and community involvement have implemented grass root campaigns and has advocated multiple policies for 4 years united in a share space with a shared mission. Founder & President of Friends of Clayton Transit Coalition: Roberta Abdul Salaam, National AFL-CIO Executive Vice President Tefere Gebre, Katie Foster of AFL-CIO Georgia, Deborah Scott of Georgia STAND-UP, Fredrick Hicks of Friends of Clayton Transit Coalition, Reginald Davis of Amalgamated Transit Union Local 732, Brionte McCorkle of Georgia Sierra Club. 

With Mark Lawson. Some of the most famous costumes in Hollywood history, including John Travolta's suit from Saturday Night Fever and Judy Garland's ruby slippers from The Wizard of Oz, are on show in a major new exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum. Curator Deborah Nadoolman Landis and Deborah Scott, costume designer for Titanic and Avatar, discuss the collection. Three new rock documentaries are released this week, focusing on blues legend BB King, the rock group Status Quo, and the former frontman of Queen, Freddie Mercury. Music critics Rosie Swash and David Hepworth compare and contrast the films' styles and content. A vast bronze statue of a pregnant woman by the artist Damien Hirst now stands near the seafront in Ilfracombe, Devon. The 20-metre statue called Verity has been given to the seaside town by Hirst on a 20-year loan. Travis Elborough, writer of Wish You Were Here: England on Sea, went to take a look, and gives his verdict on the work, and its role in the town's life. During the 2008 election for the American Presidency, the media spotlight fell on Barack Obama's youngest half-brother, George Hussein Obama. Much was made of the difference in their lives, one running for the highest Office in the USA and the other living in poverty in Kenya. A new play based on George's life has just opened in Leicester. George Hussein Obama and the writer Kevin Fegan discuss the drama. Producer Jerome Weatherald.