「deaf--」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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The mission of the Delaware School for the | Deaf, a program serving deaf and hard of hearing stu |
the administration of the World Mission to the | Deaf, a Canadian organization that channels resource |
In 1996 Martin starred as | deaf abuse victim Laura Keyes on Lifetime's TV movie |
CSDB were the 2004 National Champions in the | Deaf Academic Bowl. |
Bohol | Deaf Academy, BDA, located in Tagbilaran City, Bohol |
m secondary schools and Beverley School for the | Deaf, accepting its first students from educational |
However Pound was tone | deaf according to William Carlos Williams who wrote, |
David Bower - a | deaf actor who is best known for his role as David, |
t featured on ITV's Anglia News, alongside with | Deaf actor Alex Nowak, and Fitzgerald helped with th |
In the series, Sue Thomas was played by | deaf actress Deanne Bray. |
As a child of | deaf adults he took on the role of interpreting for |
ppines, the Garden cafe, a restaurant employing | deaf adults, established in 1984, and the IDEA const |
Tilden became | deaf after a severe bout of scarlet fever. |
on Twins, Night Doctor, Merger, Androids of Mu, | Deaf Aids, Killerhertz, The Raincoats, Thandoy, Foxe |
performance as a mentally handicapped girl, not | deaf, along side an equally superb performance by Na |
There are 28 teachers, of whom 12 are | deaf, along with 15 teaching assistants. |
e Blind (CSB) and the California School for the | Deaf, although formal separation with the completion |
Split with Agents of Satan (1998, | Deaf American Recordings) |
ic 7" track: "Nieve-Segundo" (Rhetoric Records, | Deaf American Recordings) |
Deaf American Recordings was started by Rich Hoak (B | |
or (September 21, 1875 - August 22, 1958) was a | deaf American right-handed pitcher in Major League B |
s a chapter dedicated to him in the book "Great | Deaf Americans." |
Leeds Society for | Deaf and Blind People is a charity based in Leeds, W |
The Colorado School for the | Deaf and Blind (CSDB) is a K-12 residential school, |
onal Institute for the Blind's Synopses For The | Deaf and these sources often, but not always, reflec |
ter the Sunday evening bulletin, signed for the | deaf and hard of hearing by on-screen BSL interprete |
Considered an inspiration to | deaf and hearing-impaired hockey players during and |
a player, he worked at a hockey school for the | deaf and hearing-impaired in Toronto and not long af |
seasons in his early NHL career, he worked with | deaf and hearing-impaired children at a hockey schoo |
girl named Pooja (Mohini) who also is partially | deaf and fully mute. |
Daqduq pretended to be | deaf and mute when he was captured, and refused to s |
prisoners and supports education programmes for | deaf and disabled young people in Nepal. |
rnio Don Diego Vega-Zorro in the company of his | deaf and mute servant Bernardo and his lover Lolita |
Each of the appellants in this case was born | Deaf and their preferred means of communication were |
The film told the story of a | deaf and mute brother setting his eyes on his younge |
on the VHS Hulmerist, live album Beethoven Was | Deaf and compilation album World of Morrissey. |
The Ulster School for the | Deaf and Blind has changed its location three times |
y dating back to 1836 when the first school for | deaf and blind children was built in Belfast. |
. Alger as a Trustee of the Institution for the | Deaf and Dumb in Flint, Michigan for a term ending i |
n who founded the Claremont Institution for the | Deaf and Dumb at Glasnevin, Dublin. |
ebt off the Norwood Oval, £2,000 for the Blind, | Deaf and Dumb Institution, £1,000 to start an insura |
n active worker in the management of the blind, | deaf and dumb institution, the Adelaide hospital, th |
is an indigenous sign language used by both the | deaf and the hearing in Inuit communities in the Can |
for the Blind, Royal National Institute for the | Deaf and the National Association of Citizens Advice |
h America, he died that year in Montreal at the | Deaf and Dumb Institute, in whose work he was so int |
hool, a special day and boarding school for the | deaf and hard of hearing in Brighton and Vice Presid |
Subsequently, it was developed informally by | deaf and hearing interpreters, and came to include m |
He was profoundly | deaf, and Burnley captain Tommy Boyle learned to lip |
Her mother took her to the Royal Institute for | Deaf and Blind Children in 1904, but she was thought |
that a World War I injury rendered Trunk nearly | deaf, and as a result social networking at galleries |
the Instruction and Maintenance of the Indigent | Deaf and Dumb, and the Blind in California by Mrs. F |
nally named the Mississippi Institution for the | Deaf and Dumb. |
ohnson had attended the Virginia School for the | Deaf and the Blind in Staunton, Virginia. |
mber 29, 1870 with thirty students, twenty-five | deaf and five blind students. |
He left his property to the institution for the | deaf and dumb at Trent and to the seminary for stude |
Also in London is the Robarts School for the | Deaf, and the John P. Robarts elementary school. |
02, they founded the Festival for Cinema of the | Deaf and held consecutive festivals and think tanks |
to 1866 and also established an institution for | deaf and blind children called Townsend House in 187 |
tors of the school, Richard Kinney, was himself | deaf and blind. |
She is | deaf and paralyzed. |
ol in Lee county which caters explicitly to the | deaf and blind student populations. |
also shown on Vision On, the BBC programme for | deaf and hard-of-hearing children. |
us reported 619 males, 540 females, 2 insane, 0 | deaf and dumb, 0 blind and 0 colored. |
He attended Central Institute for the | Deaf and Wright Oral School, and went on to Harvard, |
nits for handicapped boys such as the blind and | deaf and for boys in leprosy hospitals. |
Florida School for the | Deaf and Blind |
believes the hitchhiker was as he suspected not | deaf and heard the whole story, then, possibly by lo |
On August 19, 2009, protesters representing | deaf and blind children picketed the office of bankr |
He helped found the Halifax Institution for the | Deaf and Dumb and the Halifax Young Men's Christian |
CSI School for | Deaf and Dumps |
Mixed marriages between | deaf and hearing spouses comprised 65% of all deaf m |
e Congress, he served on the commission for the | Deaf and Blind Institution for the states of New Yor |
d Hockey Association (AHIHA), to bring together | deaf and hard-of hearing hockey players from all ove |
cannot take their own notes, in particular the | deaf and hearing impaired. |
of visitors of the Virginia Institution for the | Deaf and Dumb and the Blind at Staunton. |
n, especially after discovering that the fox is | deaf and blind. |
ointed Superintendent of Sequoia School for the | Deaf and Hard of Hearing,a charter school in Arizona |
Aitken was partly | deaf and used a hearing aid. |
do Home Intervention Program (CHIP) that serves | deaf and hard of hearing students from birth to thre |
whether | deaf and dumb, blind, insane or idiotic |
Springs, including the Colorado School for the | Deaf and Blind. |
lovely wife Kimi and 3 children, two girls, one | deaf, and a son who still lives in Nigeria. |
Florida School for the | Deaf and Blind, St. Augustine, Florida |
originally known as Evangelical Mission to the | Deaf and for a time was under the mission board Unit |
891, and established the Catholic Institute for | Deaf and Dumb at Chinchuba in 1890. |
irman of the Committee on the Institute for the | Deaf and Dumb and Blind. |
ntain also houses the Langley school district's | Deaf and Hard of Hearing program.American Sign Langu |
served as subdirector of the institute for the | deaf and mute in Bourg from 1875 until 1876 then as |
day, 4 May 1720: ‘Last Monday Mr. Campbell, the | deaf and dumb gentleman-introduced by Colonel Carr-k |
rd of trustees of the State Institution for the | Deaf and Blind from 1911 to 1914. |
n organisation that assists adults who are both | deaf and blind. |
ion Printer's Home, the Colorado School for the | Deaf and Blind, several churches in central Colorado |
2009 Solo Concert - Leeds Society for | Deaf and Blind People |
e; today it is site of the state school for the | deaf and hard of hearing. |
ities (lesbian, bisexual, gay men, transgender, | deaf, and greater Minnesota) to better understand wh |
ostrasting the stories of a family who has been | deaf and thriving for five generations with the stor |
McClellan is almost completely blind, partially | deaf, and uses a wheelchair, although he has regaine |
ogramme also supports education initiatives for | deaf and disabled children and young people in Nepal |
ich had special relation to the teaching of the | deaf and dumb. |
and was head doctor at the State School for the | Deaf and Blind. |
Heights neighborhood, the Texas School for the | Deaf, and St. Edward's University as it passes south |
Jones' daughter Maud was | deaf and subject to the interest of Alexander Graham |
the unborn Mozart was crippled, his mother was | deaf and blind, and his parents already had thir!tee |
chnology Colleges, and the Utah Schools for the | Deaf and the Blind. |
Leeds Society for | Deaf and Blind People remains focused at all times o |
e was also involved in charitable work with the | deaf and disabled, becoming the first President of t |
d married a Jewish woman, a manic depressive, a | deaf and mute girl, and a 'mentally retarded' girl. |
Or maybe they're | deaf and can't really comprehend what's going on in |
ster Society for Promoting the Education of the | Deaf and the Blind (or simply the "Ulster Society") |
SolarAid trained a group of | deaf and disabled people to build and sell microsola |
amham Primary School, St. John's School for the | Deaf and Boston Spa School. |
stablished the Pennsylvania Institution for the | Deaf and Dumb in Philadelphia, and was among the fir |
Under the title "Pennsylvania Institute for the | Deaf and Dumb," the school was added to the National |
Relief and Religious Instruction for the Adult | Deaf and Dumb. |
d it became the Royal Association in Aid of the | Deaf and Dumb (RADD). |
chool was first named The School for the Blind, | Deaf and Dumb. |
d to aid in the establishment at Doncaster of a | Deaf and Dumb Institution for the county of York. |
uth he was for a short time an assistant at the | Deaf and Dumb Institution at Edgbaston, near Birming |
nadians and later the Western Institute for the | Deaf and Hard of Hearing. |
link below is an account of the history of the | Deaf and Dumb Institute |
The main characters are all | deaf, and speak in American Sign Language (ASL). |
Pennsylvania Institute for the | Deaf and Dumb (1826-93), Broad & Pine Sts., Philadel |
superintendent of the Louisiana School for the | Deaf and Dumb from 1908-1911, and died in Baton Roug |
excelling in agility, rescue work, guiding the | deaf and blind, herding and even recreational sleddi |
a baronet and his grandson John Gawdy, who was | deaf and dumb was a celebrated painter. |
In her later years she became profoundly | deaf and lived alone in Ostend. |
New York Institution for the Instruction of the | Deaf and Dumb. |
, was instrumental in bringing a school for the | deaf and blind to West Virginia. |
to establish a school in West Virginia for the | deaf and blind began in the late 1860s and early 187 |
eller visited the West Virginia Schools for the | Deaf and Blind. |
Taylor was profoundly | deaf and performed on-field communications with his |
the University administration had "coveted the | Deaf and Blind School land for 57 years." |
In 2008, Leeds Society for | Deaf and Blind People took over the management of th |
blished in 1844 as the Tennessee Asylum for the | Deaf and Dumb. |
ud, like most albino buffalo, is almost totally | deaf and has limited vision and joined the herd loca |
His parents were both | deaf, and his father died when Horn was three years |
He reasoned that a | deaf and blind child would have most use of learning |
disadvantaged young people through envision, to | deaf and disabled gallery visitors with Explore. |
tten more than fifty books, including books for | deaf and blind children. |
e Derry and Raphoe Diocesan Institution for the | Deaf and Dumb, which was founded in 1846 in Strabane |
Kuchum replied, describing himself as | deaf and blind and without subsistence and said that |
eir lives, an elderly alcoholic teacher for the | deaf and blind, Debraj sees himself as a magician an |
amed Superintendent of the Idaho School for the | Deaf and the Blind, located in Gooding, Gooding. |
tendent and Principal of Sequoia School for the | Deaf and Hard of Hearing. |
Deaf and Dumb Institute n 1892 at the request of the | |
t as the first time he saw her namely Da Eun, a | deaf and mute girl in university. |
The Virginia School for the | Deaf and the Blind, located in Staunton, Virginia, U |
nglish actor and director who became profoundly | deaf as a result of meningitis at the age of five. |
the saints is like shouting in the ears of the | deaf, as if they had drunk from the mythical waters |
He was | deaf as well as blind in one eye, and was the first |
so founded Foyle Sign Language Centre and Foyle | Deaf Association in Derry. |
s parents taught at the Arkansas School for the | Deaf at Little Rock, Arkansas for 35 years. |
ral fellowship at the Central Institute for the | Deaf at Washington University in St. Louis in 1976. |
ation purchased land for the new school for the | Deaf at its current location in Fremont, CA, in an a |
He became | deaf at the age of nine, but dedicated himself to dr |
ne campus to include American Sign Language for | deaf attenders. |
01, they formed a think tank on the subject of " | Deaf Cinema", in order to address the specific needs |
amed for Louise A. Benton, and is the home of a | Deaf Awareness Club. |
She worked as a teacher for the | deaf before seeking public office. |
As the | deaf began to become literate, Foster would suppleme |
The | Deaf Bird |
ed to assisting blind youth, elderly blind and, | deaf blind individuals when they are not able to fin |
umarbi fathered upon a rock cliff a genderless, | deaf, blind, yet sentient pillar of volcanic rock, U |
CSDB serves students and their families who are | deaf, blind, or both. |
also the provincial E. C. Drury School for the | Deaf, both in Milton, Ontario. |
Silence, a harrowing story featuring a mute and | deaf boy in the Ardennes after World War II. |
marriage, Steve and Kayla almost adopt a young | deaf boy named Benji, who is eventually found to be |
Hank Patterson as | Deaf Bus Passenger |
By 1820, Dane was almost totally | deaf, but he continued working long hours in his lib |
He remains slightly crippled and | deaf, but mirthful and auspicious nonetheless (hence |
cats the artists grew up with, one of which was | deaf but enjoyed "listening" to music. |
mother (only referred to as "Mama") was totally | deaf but, by reading lips, sang along with the band. |
he vacant North Carolina Central School for the | Deaf campus. |
He felt that a person who is born | deaf can express himself by putting down his thought |
al record label, run by Erik Knive Skodvin from | Deaf Center. |
use it prominently featured sign language and a | deaf character. |
lliers has become involved in raising money for | deaf charities as he has both a brother and a daught |
In 2002, Matlin published her first novel, | Deaf Child Crossing, which was loosely based on her |
While some may have a | deaf child or family member, many simply love langua |
f Daniels and Marlee Matlin as the parents of a | deaf child, played by Noah Valencia, who struggle wi |
ed on Devonshire Road.The school, for blind and | deaf children was approved in February 1907. |
ons banned the use of signs in the education of | deaf children in favour of an oral approach. |
ecame concerned with the plight of impoverished | deaf children that he observed on the city's streets |
news story: an old mine collapsed with several | deaf children stuck inside. |
ly, in her only film role), a young teacher for | deaf children living in Savannah, Georgia. |
he establishment of a special needs program for | Deaf children who have cognitive or behavior disabil |
dity of a widely used educational practice with | Deaf children in the 1970s, whereupon teachers (typi |
The school educates | deaf children from all over Northern California. |
In remote villages, some | deaf children were thought to be cursed by demons an |
as with neighboring countries, the education of | deaf children was strongly influenced by the resolut |
When | deaf children were integrated into the regular schoo |
She made her debut with For | Deaf Children in the late 1950s by introducing mime |
al box, a lodge at Mary Hare Grammar School for | deaf children and a prefabricated church near Snelsm |
Oak Lodge School is a secondary school for | deaf children (aged 11 to 16), located in the London |
to a demand from rich parents anxious for their | deaf children to receive education. |
Townsend was to introduce Heathlands School for | deaf children in 1979. |
The number of | deaf children needing special education increased so |
Jordanstown Schools is a school for | deaf children and children with visual impairments, |
icized for setting unrealistic expectations for | deaf children to "be like Helen Keller" and speak, w |
etitto team's experimental study of Simcom with | Deaf children demonstrated empirically that it was h |
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