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Alice Cogswell Award for service to deaf people 2009 Betty Gloria Miller [ 1 ] (July 27, 1934 – December 3, 2012), [ 2 ] [ 3 ] also known as Bettigee (which was her signature on her artworks) [ 4 ] was an American artist who became known as the "Mother of De'VIA " (Deaf View/Image Art).
Maxine "Max" Coleman, a deaf girl and Esther's adoptive younger sister in 2009 horror film Orphan. Hearthstone, a deaf elf and one of Magnus's friends from Rick Riordan's Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard. Regan Abbott, a deaf daughter of Evelyn & Lee Abbott in 2018 horror film A Quiet Place. Jia Andrews, a deaf girl in 2021 film Godzilla vs ...
S. Terrylene Sacchetti; Julia Sand; Hilari Scarl; Judith Scott (artist) Howie Seago; Laura Redden Searing; Ruth Taubert Seeger; Joseph Henry Sharp; Nansie S. Sharpless
Cole is a deaf therapy dog, and these school kids absolutely adore him, so they learned ‘Happy Birthday’ in sign language to give him an unforgettable surprise for his special day
List of deaf people; List of deaf firsts; C. List of children's books featuring deaf characters; F. List of films featuring the deaf and hard of hearing; O.
She is the author of Deaf Awareness Handbook for Public Librarians, and The Public Library Talks To You (a handbook for deaf people who use public libraries.) [3] In 1992 in her article "We Have Come a Long Way", published in Library Trends, she describes characteristics of deaf people and ways libraries can develop policies and services that ...
Lapiak was born in 1972 in Wroclaw, Poland, and later moved to Canada, where she attended the Alberta School for the Deaf. [1]While in high school, Lapiak swam competitively, [1] receiving a bronze medal in the 4 × 100 m freestyle relay at the 1985 World Games for the Deaf [1] [2] [3] and a silver and a gold medal at the 1989 Games in the 100m butterfly and the 200m butterfly, respectively.
In the film, Veditz makes an enthusiastic defence of the right of the Deaf people to use sign language and talks of its beauty, as well as its value to humanity. The Library of Congress announced on December 28, 2011, that it had named the landmark 1913 film, The Preservation of the Sign Language , for inclusion in the National Film Registry .