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2. Zimbabwean sign languages - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zimbabwean_sign_languages

   Several Zimbabwean sign languages developed independently among deaf students in different Zimbabwean schools for the deaf starting in the 1940s. It is not clear how many languages they are, as little research has been done; Masvingo School Sign is known to be different from that of other schools, [2] but each school apparently has a separate sign language, and these are different from the ...

3. Yumpu - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yumpu

   Yumpu was launched in 2011 as a self-publishing service for B2B by Norbert Rom's i-magazine AG (founded 2006). [1] [2] I-magazine AG, in turn, is a subsidiary of adRom Holding AG, which was also founded by Norbert Rom. [3] In 2016, Yummy Publishing GmbH was founded in Austria as a subsidiary of i-Magazine AG, which supports the parent company with various services.

4. Sign language - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sign_language

   On occasion, where the prevalence of deaf people is high enough, a deaf sign language has been taken up by an entire local community, forming what is sometimes called a "village sign language" [102] or "shared signing community". [103] Typically this happens in small, tightly integrated communities with a closed gene pool. Famous examples include:

5. CC PDF Converter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CC_PDF_Converter

   CC PDF Converter was a free and open-source program that allowed users to convert documents into PDF files on Microsoft Windows operating systems, while embedding a Creative Commons license. [1] [2] The application leveraged RedMon and Ghostscript and was licensed under the GNU GPL. A 2013 review in PC World gave the software 4 out of 5 stars. [2]

6. Manually coded language - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manually_coded_language

   The use of MCLs is controversial and has been opposed since Épée's time by "oralists" who believe Deaf people should speak, lipread and use hearing aids rather than sign—and on the other side by members of the American Sign Language (ASL) community (see Deaf culture) who resist a wide or exclusive application of MCLs for both philosophical and practical reasons.

7. Tanzanian sign languages - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanzanian_sign_languages

   In 1984, a standardized Tanzanian Sign Language (TSL or LAT) was proposed by the Tanzania Association for the Deaf, using common or similar signs where these exist in schools that allowed research. However, it has not been officially implemented, and there remains little influence between the languages.