Showing posts with label Deaf Russians. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Deaf Russians. Show all posts

Monday, March 30, 2015

XVIII Deaflympics Winter Games 2015

VIDEO: Russia takes first Deaflympics Winter Games opening ceremony.



KHANTY-MANSIYSK/MAGNITOGORSK - From March 28 to April 5, 2015 for the first time in the territory of the Russian Federation in Khanty-Mansiysk and Magnitogorsk held XVIII Deaflympics Winter Games (Winter Deaflympics) - sporting events among persons with hearing impairments, which are held separately from the 1949 Paralympic Games.



Their separate carrying out due to the fact that the competition among Deaf athletes are conducted in full compliance with the rules of international sports federations for ordinary athletes, while Paralympians compete in the special rules designed for varying degrees of disability.





First Soviet athletes participated in these prestigious competitions in 1971, and since 1995 in the Deaflympics team acts of the Russian Federation. Winter Deaflympics Russians consistently (except for the Games in 1971 and 1987) took first place in the unofficial team standings.



At the XVI Deaflympics Winter Games in Salt Lake City (USA) in 2007, the Russian team won the team event, winning 18 medals (10 gold, 4 silver and 4 bronze), taking part in two disciplines (cross country skiing and ice hockey hockey) from four possible.



In the upcoming XVIII Deaflympics Winter Games in Khanty-Mansiysk and Magnitogorsk will be attended by about 450 athletes from 27 countries, which may be a record result in the history of the Games. The program of the Games competitions in five sports will be played 31 sets of medals: ten of them - in alpine skiing, ten - in snowboarding, eight - in ski racing, two sets - curling and one set - in ice hockey.



Russian athletes for the first time in its history, will compete in all events of the Winter Games: Alpine skiing (men, women), curling (men, women), cross-country skiing (men, women), snowboarding (men, women), hockey (men).



Vladimir Putin sends greetings to participants and guests of the XVIII Deaflympics Winter Games in Khanty-Mansiysk and Magnitogorsk.



In welcoming the head of state, in part:



"Russia for the first time takes these prestigious international competitions, which are considered to be unique both in its scale and for inspiring creative force. We are a conscientious approach to the issues related to the organization and conduct of the Games. Strive to ensure that each participant felt in Khanty-Mansiysk and Magnitogorsk comfortable, able to adequately perform and achieve their goals. " SOURCE



Follow 2015 Deaflympics Winter Games

Official - http://2015deaflympics.org

Facebook: https://facebook.com/Deaflympics

Twitter: https://twitter.com/deaflympics

Friday, February 15, 2013

3D Animated Cartoon Film For The Deaf

VIDEO: 3D animated cartoon short film for the Deaf Russians.



In Kazan created 3D animation, designed for the Deaf. detey.Za decided to take a fairy tale story of Astrid Lindgren "Little Nils Carlson." All the characters speak using Russian Sign Language. Including rats. This is a working, not the modified version. Enjoy watch the video for all!







Мультфильм для глухих.



В Казани создается 3D мультфильм, рассчитанный на глухих детей.За историю решили взять сказку Астрид Линдгрен «Крошка Нильс Карлсон». Все герои разговаривают с помощью языка жестов. Включая крыс. Это рабочая, не доработанная версия.

Friday, January 18, 2013

Deaf Russians Overjoys Sign Language Recognised

VIDEO: International Sign - The Russia Federation granted Sign Language recognised in Russia.



Deaf people in Russia received a late, but very precious Christmas present when Russian Sign Language was formally recognised by the Russian government on the 30th December.



The President of Russia, Vladimir Putin, who was re-elected last year, formally signed the long-awaited law that will improve the rights of sign language users.







The breakthrough came after years of campaigning by the All-Russian Society of the Deaf, including their President Valery Rukhledev. The development led to a very special new year's celebration for Deaf people in the country.



The good news from Russia comes nearly ten years after British Sign Language was recognised by the government in this country - in March 2003.



For more Deaf News, Please go to http://www.remark.uk.com