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VIDEO: Miss Deaf Germany 2014, Quality for Mister and Miss Deaf International.
On March 29, the choice to Miss Deaf Germany in 2014 took place in Berlin. 18 young women from Germany, Switzerland and Austria presented a prominent jury. During a small talent show in bikini and evening gown three passes were to deny stood firm until the morning around 3 clock the winners.
The beautiful image of the winners at the end of the film Alexander Thürling has received. Thanks for the permission to use here.
Website: www.missdeafgermany.com
Deutsch Sprache:
Am 29. März fand in Berlin die Wahl zu Miss Deaf Germany 2014 statt. 18 junge Frauen aus Deutschland, der Schweiz und Österreich stellten sich einer prominent besetzten Jury. Im Rahmen einer kleinen Talentshow, im Bikini und im Abendkleid waren drei Durchgänge zu bestreiten, bis morgens gegen 3 Uhr die Siegerinnen feststanden.
Das schöne Bild der Siegerinnen zum Schluss des Filmes hat Alexander Thuerling aufgenommen. Vielen Dank für die Genehmigung zur Verwendung hier. Website: http://www.model-kartei.de/sedcard/fotograf/240018/
On March 29, the choice to Miss Deaf Germany in 2014 took place in Berlin. 18 young women from Germany, Switzerland and Austria presented a prominent jury. During a small talent show in bikini and evening gown three passes were to deny stood firm until the morning around 3 clock the winners.
The beautiful image of the winners at the end of the film Alexander Thürling has received. Thanks for the permission to use here.
Website: www.missdeafgermany.com
Deutsch Sprache:
Am 29. März fand in Berlin die Wahl zu Miss Deaf Germany 2014 statt. 18 junge Frauen aus Deutschland, der Schweiz und Österreich stellten sich einer prominent besetzten Jury. Im Rahmen einer kleinen Talentshow, im Bikini und im Abendkleid waren drei Durchgänge zu bestreiten, bis morgens gegen 3 Uhr die Siegerinnen feststanden.
Das schöne Bild der Siegerinnen zum Schluss des Filmes hat Alexander Thuerling aufgenommen. Vielen Dank für die Genehmigung zur Verwendung hier. Website: http://www.model-kartei.de/sedcard/fotograf/240018/
VIDEO: Captioned - Deaf Inc: Exclusive interview with Sean Forbes.
DEAF Inc.'s "In The Spotlight" returns! In this episode, we interview Sean Forbes, a Deaf musician on a mission.
Music is in his blood, his cells; it's just the way he is. Sean Forbes is living proof that if you have enough passion and dedication, magic happens and dreams come true. He talks about his 2014 tour and gives a message to younger Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing children.
Follow Deaf Inc.
http://www.DeafInc.org
https://www.facebook.com/DeafInc
https://www.twitter.com/Deaf_Inc
https://www.youtube.com/DeafInc
Related Pages:
Deaf Sensitivity Training Video For Police Officers
DEAF Inc.'s "In The Spotlight" returns! In this episode, we interview Sean Forbes, a Deaf musician on a mission.
Music is in his blood, his cells; it's just the way he is. Sean Forbes is living proof that if you have enough passion and dedication, magic happens and dreams come true. He talks about his 2014 tour and gives a message to younger Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing children.
Follow Deaf Inc.
http://www.DeafInc.org
https://www.facebook.com/DeafInc
https://www.twitter.com/Deaf_Inc
https://www.youtube.com/DeafInc
Related Pages:
Deaf Sensitivity Training Video For Police Officers
VIDEO [CC] - Deaf Fighter's Inspiring Story. Take a look into the life of Deaf MMA fighter Daniel Michel.
Daniel Michel growing up as the only child who is Deaf in his family, Daniel Michel has always dream of rising as a superstar. He was born on May 6, in Fort Lauderdale, FL, and became involved with various sports throughout his childhood, including football, basketball, track, and so on.
He was introduced to wrestling upon his entrance to high school as a freshmen and his excellence on the mat has proven that he can take his skills to a whole new level. He joined a world-class training facility known as American Top Team in Coconut Creek, FL, and began training, initially two days a week to seven days a week.
While learning all types of fighting styles, he has been striving to inspire a wide audience of people with the demonstration that hard work can pay off while maintain with both positive attitude and patience. He is determined to continue training until his dream becomes a reality: MMA Professional Fighter.
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/DanielMichelMMA
Related Post:
Only Deaf Fighter To Compete Under The UFC Banner
ZVRS: Exclusive Interview With Matt Hamill
UFC 130 - Matt Hamill Profile - Mentally Tough
Deaf UFC Fighter - "The Hammer" - Official Teaser
Daniel Michel growing up as the only child who is Deaf in his family, Daniel Michel has always dream of rising as a superstar. He was born on May 6, in Fort Lauderdale, FL, and became involved with various sports throughout his childhood, including football, basketball, track, and so on.
He was introduced to wrestling upon his entrance to high school as a freshmen and his excellence on the mat has proven that he can take his skills to a whole new level. He joined a world-class training facility known as American Top Team in Coconut Creek, FL, and began training, initially two days a week to seven days a week.
While learning all types of fighting styles, he has been striving to inspire a wide audience of people with the demonstration that hard work can pay off while maintain with both positive attitude and patience. He is determined to continue training until his dream becomes a reality: MMA Professional Fighter.
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/DanielMichelMMA
Related Post:
Only Deaf Fighter To Compete Under The UFC Banner
ZVRS: Exclusive Interview With Matt Hamill
UFC 130 - Matt Hamill Profile - Mentally Tough
Deaf UFC Fighter - "The Hammer" - Official Teaser
VIDEO: [CC] - The Holism: 'Why I Believe'. How to deal with religious people if you are an Atheists or Agnostics.
The video producer by theHolism also known as Barry Sewell posted on YouTube social networking for the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing community.
What is an Atheist? An atheist is a person who does not believe that any gods exist. Upon seeing numerous frictions and conflicts between religious Christians and non-believers I felt the urge and desire to share my story, a testimony, to explain why I believe in God.
I also wanted to offer some insights into several topics with hope to explain why some people may not believe in God and why I do. And to offer some insights on why some people might have lost their faith in church, religions, God and the Bible. There are logical explanation for the trends that we're witnessing. And what I believe we could do about it.
Video by theHolism
Disclaimer: The entire 45 minutes of this video was taken in four days and taken exclusively at the ranch. None of the video was taken from the Internet or any where else. What you will see is what happened during the filming. There were some special signs in the video. I said my prayers each day before I started filming.
Filmed, edited and subtitled by Barry Sewell. Voiced by Andres Sewell.
Reference: Deaf Church Pastor Signs 'I'm Atheist'
Follow theHolism:
Website - theholism.blogspot.com
Subscribe - youtube.com/theHolism
DeafVIDEO.TV - deafvideo.tv/vlogger/TheHolism
Related Posts:
TheHolism: Extremist Big 'D' Deaf People
TheHolism On Deaf Pastor Turned Atheist
TheHolism: Friend Whoring
DeafVideo.TV: Exclusive Interview With TheHolism
When Haters Gonna Still Hate, Stop The Deaf Bullies
TheHolism: Deaf Trash ?
Deaf Trash
Deaf Trash - Rip Off That Negative Label
The video producer by theHolism also known as Barry Sewell posted on YouTube social networking for the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing community.
What is an Atheist? An atheist is a person who does not believe that any gods exist. Upon seeing numerous frictions and conflicts between religious Christians and non-believers I felt the urge and desire to share my story, a testimony, to explain why I believe in God.
I also wanted to offer some insights into several topics with hope to explain why some people may not believe in God and why I do. And to offer some insights on why some people might have lost their faith in church, religions, God and the Bible. There are logical explanation for the trends that we're witnessing. And what I believe we could do about it.
Disclaimer: The entire 45 minutes of this video was taken in four days and taken exclusively at the ranch. None of the video was taken from the Internet or any where else. What you will see is what happened during the filming. There were some special signs in the video. I said my prayers each day before I started filming.
Filmed, edited and subtitled by Barry Sewell. Voiced by Andres Sewell.
Reference: Deaf Church Pastor Signs 'I'm Atheist'
Follow theHolism:
Website - theholism.blogspot.com
Subscribe - youtube.com/theHolism
DeafVIDEO.TV - deafvideo.tv/vlogger/TheHolism
Related Posts:
TheHolism: Extremist Big 'D' Deaf People
TheHolism On Deaf Pastor Turned Atheist
TheHolism: Friend Whoring
DeafVideo.TV: Exclusive Interview With TheHolism
When Haters Gonna Still Hate, Stop The Deaf Bullies
TheHolism: Deaf Trash ?
Deaf Trash
Deaf Trash - Rip Off That Negative Label
VIDEO [CC] - Cool Stuff For Blind, Deaf, or Non-Verbal People.
Tommy Edison, who has been blind since birth, demonstrates unique products that help people with disabilities.
Filmed at the Annual International Technology & Persons with Disabilities Conference in San Diego, California. Directed/Edited by Ben Churchill - http://youtube.com/RadioTripPictures
Exhibitors Featured In This Video:
Harpo
http://harpo.com.pl
Caption Call
http://captioncall.com
AbleNet
http://ablenetinc.com
Follow Tommy Edison
http://facebook.com/tommyedison
http://twitter.com/blindfilmcritic
http://instagram.com/blindfilmcritic
http://blindfilmcritic.tumblr.com
http://tommyedison.com
Follow Ben Churchill
http://facebook.com/benjchurchill
http://twitter.com/benjchurchill
http://instagram.com/benjchurchill
http://youtube.com/RadioTripPictures
http://benchurchill.com
Tommy Edison, who has been blind since birth, demonstrates unique products that help people with disabilities.
Filmed at the Annual International Technology & Persons with Disabilities Conference in San Diego, California. Directed/Edited by Ben Churchill - http://youtube.com/RadioTripPictures
Exhibitors Featured In This Video:
Harpo
http://harpo.com.pl
Caption Call
http://captioncall.com
AbleNet
http://ablenetinc.com
Follow Tommy Edison
http://facebook.com/tommyedison
http://twitter.com/blindfilmcritic
http://instagram.com/blindfilmcritic
http://blindfilmcritic.tumblr.com
http://tommyedison.com
Follow Ben Churchill
http://facebook.com/benjchurchill
http://twitter.com/benjchurchill
http://instagram.com/benjchurchill
http://youtube.com/RadioTripPictures
http://benchurchill.com
EXCLUSIVE VIDEO: CRTC announces the Deaf and Hard of Hearing people across Canada will have access to new video relay service in 2015!
The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) announced on April 22, 2014, that video relay services (VRS) will now be available in Canada for Deaf people who communicate in American Sign Language (ASL) and Langue des signes québécoise (LSQ). Video relay services enable callers to use the services of a sign language interpreter through the Internet. The interpreter interprets spoken English into sign for the deaf caller, and voices into English the signs of the deaf caller.
“Many Canadians who are Deaf, hard of hearing or speech impaired learn American Sign Language or Langue des signes québécoise early in life," Peter Menzies, Vice-Chairman of Telecommunications, and Chairman of the hearing panel.
"In many cases, neither English nor French is their first language. Video relay service will make it possible for them to communicate in sign language with ease, whether it’s to make a doctor’s appointment, speak to a friend or make any other type of call. At the same time, we are taking the necessary steps to ensure that this service is introduced in an efficient manner and as quickly as possible.”
Users will require their own high-speed Internet service and a device connected to the Internet such as a smartphone, tablet, computer, or videophone. Additional services such as call display and voicemail will be billed at rates similar to those charged by other service providers.
An independent administrator will be created to supervise the implementation and provision of video relay services and ensure that the views of users are taken into account during the decision-making process. The CRTC will review the video relay service three years after it has been launched to determine whether the service is efficiently meeting the needs of Canadians.
The CRTC is requiring that VRS become available to Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing or speech impaired as early as the fall of 2015. The VRS service is offered at no charge, but users must sign up to use it. People who want to use the service can use their own phone number to access VRS. An estimated 20,000 Canadians will be the primary users of VRS. ... Read more: http://www.examiner.com/article/video-relay-services-for-the-deaf-people-who-use-sign-language-comes-to-canada
Chris Kenopic Vlog On CRTC VRS Announcement.
"CRTC announces that Deaf, hard of hearing or speech impaired people across Canada will have access to new telecommunications services in 2015! Chris Kenopic, president and CEO of the Canadian Hearing Society, delivers a vlog on VRS in Canada."
What If... The Quest for VRS in Canada.
"The BCVRS Committee has co-produced a short documentary-drama film with Lenois Productions. It speaks directly to the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commissioners about the reality of TTY vs. VRS in the Deaf community of Canada."
Funding to support video relay service in Canada will be taken from the National Contribution Fund, and will be capped at CAD 30 million annually. To ensure the perspectives of users are reflected in the decision making process, an independent administrator will be created to oversee the implementation and provision of video relay service. ... Read more www.telecompaper.com news crtc unveils video relay service for deaf speech impaired
The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) announced on April 22, 2014, that video relay services (VRS) will now be available in Canada for Deaf people who communicate in American Sign Language (ASL) and Langue des signes québécoise (LSQ). Video relay services enable callers to use the services of a sign language interpreter through the Internet. The interpreter interprets spoken English into sign for the deaf caller, and voices into English the signs of the deaf caller.
“Many Canadians who are Deaf, hard of hearing or speech impaired learn American Sign Language or Langue des signes québécoise early in life," Peter Menzies, Vice-Chairman of Telecommunications, and Chairman of the hearing panel.
"In many cases, neither English nor French is their first language. Video relay service will make it possible for them to communicate in sign language with ease, whether it’s to make a doctor’s appointment, speak to a friend or make any other type of call. At the same time, we are taking the necessary steps to ensure that this service is introduced in an efficient manner and as quickly as possible.”
Users will require their own high-speed Internet service and a device connected to the Internet such as a smartphone, tablet, computer, or videophone. Additional services such as call display and voicemail will be billed at rates similar to those charged by other service providers.
An independent administrator will be created to supervise the implementation and provision of video relay services and ensure that the views of users are taken into account during the decision-making process. The CRTC will review the video relay service three years after it has been launched to determine whether the service is efficiently meeting the needs of Canadians.
The CRTC is requiring that VRS become available to Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing or speech impaired as early as the fall of 2015. The VRS service is offered at no charge, but users must sign up to use it. People who want to use the service can use their own phone number to access VRS. An estimated 20,000 Canadians will be the primary users of VRS. ... Read more: http://www.examiner.com/article/video-relay-services-for-the-deaf-people-who-use-sign-language-comes-to-canada
Chris Kenopic Vlog On CRTC VRS Announcement.
"CRTC announces that Deaf, hard of hearing or speech impaired people across Canada will have access to new telecommunications services in 2015! Chris Kenopic, president and CEO of the Canadian Hearing Society, delivers a vlog on VRS in Canada."
What If... The Quest for VRS in Canada.
"The BCVRS Committee has co-produced a short documentary-drama film with Lenois Productions. It speaks directly to the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunication Commissioners about the reality of TTY vs. VRS in the Deaf community of Canada."
Funding to support video relay service in Canada will be taken from the National Contribution Fund, and will be capped at CAD 30 million annually. To ensure the perspectives of users are reflected in the decision making process, an independent administrator will be created to oversee the implementation and provision of video relay service. ... Read more www.telecompaper.com news crtc unveils video relay service for deaf speech impaired
VIDEO: [CC] - Police Brutality: Driving While Deaf By Advocacy Group Deaf Rights.
In January 2014, Pearl Pearson, age 64, was pulled over by Oklahoma Highway Patrol troopers. He says he signaled he was Deaf and placed his hands on the steering wheel when state patrolmen brutally assaulted him for not following verbal orders he couldn't hear.
The district attorney announced that the patrolmen involved would not be charged for this brutal attack on the same day that he charged Pearson who has two sons who are police officers with resisting arrest.
The footage from this video is actual video of what happened to Pearson that night in January.
Unfortunately, this is not an isolated incident. When police officers don't realize Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing people can't hear them, it has led to police officers brutally assaulting deaf people and other tragedies.
We are calling on the Department of Justice to conduct trainings with local police departments on how to better interact with the deaf and hard of hearing. For more information, go to https://www.aclu.org/deafrights
Captioned - Marlee Matlin On Deaf And Police Interaction in American Sign Language.
Actress Marlee Matlin, who is Deaf and the wife of a police officer, teamed up with ACLU and advocacy group HEARD, on an American Sign Language video to ensure Deaf people know their rights when interacting with law enforcement.
When police officers don't realize Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing people can't hear them, it has led to police officers brutally assaulting Deaf people and other tragedies.
While this video aims to ensure that Deaf people know their rights, they can only do so much. It is the responsibility of police departments to ensure that their officers are adequately trained.
We are calling on the Department of Justice to conduct trainings with local police departments on how to better interact with the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing. For more information, go to https://www.aclu.org/deafrights
NOTE: During interrogations, the ADA requires qualified interpreters, but certified interpreters should always be used where they are available.
Related:
Marlee Matlin On Deaf And Police Interaction
Deaf Elderly Man Brutally Beaten By Police
In January 2014, Pearl Pearson, age 64, was pulled over by Oklahoma Highway Patrol troopers. He says he signaled he was Deaf and placed his hands on the steering wheel when state patrolmen brutally assaulted him for not following verbal orders he couldn't hear.
The district attorney announced that the patrolmen involved would not be charged for this brutal attack on the same day that he charged Pearson who has two sons who are police officers with resisting arrest.
The footage from this video is actual video of what happened to Pearson that night in January.
Unfortunately, this is not an isolated incident. When police officers don't realize Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing people can't hear them, it has led to police officers brutally assaulting deaf people and other tragedies.
We are calling on the Department of Justice to conduct trainings with local police departments on how to better interact with the deaf and hard of hearing. For more information, go to https://www.aclu.org/deafrights
Captioned - Marlee Matlin On Deaf And Police Interaction in American Sign Language.
Actress Marlee Matlin, who is Deaf and the wife of a police officer, teamed up with ACLU and advocacy group HEARD, on an American Sign Language video to ensure Deaf people know their rights when interacting with law enforcement.
When police officers don't realize Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing people can't hear them, it has led to police officers brutally assaulting Deaf people and other tragedies.
While this video aims to ensure that Deaf people know their rights, they can only do so much. It is the responsibility of police departments to ensure that their officers are adequately trained.
We are calling on the Department of Justice to conduct trainings with local police departments on how to better interact with the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing. For more information, go to https://www.aclu.org/deafrights
NOTE: During interrogations, the ADA requires qualified interpreters, but certified interpreters should always be used where they are available.
Related:
Marlee Matlin On Deaf And Police Interaction
Deaf Elderly Man Brutally Beaten By Police
VIDEO [CC] - Marlee Matlin On Deaf And Police Interaction in American Sign Language.
Actress Marlee Matlin, who is Deaf and the wife of a police officer, teamed up with ACLU and advocacy group HEARD, on an American Sign Language video to ensure Deaf people know their rights when interacting with law enforcement.
When police officers don't realize Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing people can't hear them, it has led to police officers brutally assaulting Deaf people and other tragedies.
While this video aims to ensure that Deaf people know their rights, they can only do so much. It is the responsibility of police departments to ensure that their officers are adequately trained.
We are calling on the Department of Justice to conduct trainings with local police departments on how to better interact with the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing. For more information, go to https://www.aclu.org/deafrights
"Driving While Deaf."
In January 2014, Pearl Pearson, age 64, was pulled over by Oklahoma Highway Patrol troopers. He says he signaled he was Deaf and placed his hands on the steering wheel when state patrolmen brutally assaulted him for not following verbal orders he couldn't hear.
The district attorney announced that the patrolmen involved would not be charged for this brutal attack on the same day that he charged Pearson who has two sons who are police officers with resisting arrest.
The footage from this video is actual video of what happened to Pearson that night in January.
Unfortunately, this is not an isolated incident. When police officers don't realize Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing people can't hear them, it has led to police officers brutally assaulting deaf people and other tragedies.
We are calling on the Department of Justice to conduct trainings with local police departments on how to better interact with the deaf and hard of hearing. For more information, go to https://www.aclu.org/deafrights
NOTE: During interrogations, the ADA requires qualified interpreters, but certified interpreters should always be used where they are available.
Related:
Police Brutality: Driving While Deaf
Deaf Elderly Man Brutally Beaten By Police
Actress Marlee Matlin, who is Deaf and the wife of a police officer, teamed up with ACLU and advocacy group HEARD, on an American Sign Language video to ensure Deaf people know their rights when interacting with law enforcement.
When police officers don't realize Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing people can't hear them, it has led to police officers brutally assaulting Deaf people and other tragedies.
While this video aims to ensure that Deaf people know their rights, they can only do so much. It is the responsibility of police departments to ensure that their officers are adequately trained.
We are calling on the Department of Justice to conduct trainings with local police departments on how to better interact with the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing. For more information, go to https://www.aclu.org/deafrights
"Driving While Deaf."
In January 2014, Pearl Pearson, age 64, was pulled over by Oklahoma Highway Patrol troopers. He says he signaled he was Deaf and placed his hands on the steering wheel when state patrolmen brutally assaulted him for not following verbal orders he couldn't hear.
The district attorney announced that the patrolmen involved would not be charged for this brutal attack on the same day that he charged Pearson who has two sons who are police officers with resisting arrest.
The footage from this video is actual video of what happened to Pearson that night in January.
Unfortunately, this is not an isolated incident. When police officers don't realize Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing people can't hear them, it has led to police officers brutally assaulting deaf people and other tragedies.
We are calling on the Department of Justice to conduct trainings with local police departments on how to better interact with the deaf and hard of hearing. For more information, go to https://www.aclu.org/deafrights
NOTE: During interrogations, the ADA requires qualified interpreters, but certified interpreters should always be used where they are available.
Related:
Police Brutality: Driving While Deaf
Deaf Elderly Man Brutally Beaten By Police