DeafDigest - 14 November 2013

DeafDigest Mid-Week edition, November 14, 2013   -- deaf Thomas Edison's invention helped him find love Thomas Edison is famous for his nearly 1,100 patents (electricity, movie camera, phonograph, etc). He was very deaf (did not know ASL) and many people found it difficult to communicate with him. He fell in love with a woman, Mina, and wanted to marry her. In order to communicate with Mina, he invented the telegraph machine. They used the Morse Code to communicate with each other and they got married.   -- Chinese lanterns, lamp shades, window flowers, etc Sometimes when we go to restaurants, galleries, museums, etc, we see lanterns, lamp shades, window flowers, etc made out of paper. It requires expert paper cutting with scissors and razors. The Anhui Yangkaiyuan Paper Cutting Company is one of these famous Chinese paper cutting companies. A group of people working with that company are deaf and are considered valuable paper cutters!   -- Uncle Scrooge is defeated! We hate Uncle Scrooges, these cheap-skates and miserable people. It was a tradition with a deaf choir to perform their annual Holiday Season sign songs at Trafalgar Square in London. It is one of London's most famous public squares. Anyway Uncle Scrooge (the London City hall) said no more sign songs because it requires the use of a Public Announcement system. The public screamed with outrage, forcing Uncle Scrooge to back off and to allow the Deaf Choir to perform.   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deafdigest1 Twitter: @deafdigest 11/10/13 Blue edition at: http://35.182.75.222/category/newsletter/newsletter-blue-newsletter/ 11/10/13 Gold edition at: http://35.182.75.222/category/newsletter/newsletter-gold-newsletter/

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