Böcker utgivna av Tellwell Talent

Henry has a passionate intimacy with the deaf and blind, he has written several books to help others to understand how the deaf have to struggle to today's society. He speaks to organization on topics such as child molestation and intimate with the deaf community, leadership, visually, impairment and independence.

Avneet Mungra, in her book NAKED, clearly and simply states the importance of being who we are, naturally, and emphasizes it's importance in various areas of our lives, including finding our purpose. Through poetry and small articles, she uncovers how she uncovered her life's path and unveiled her true self to herself through self discovery. She also explains three simple steps to take to access the content, fulfilled and happy place that lives within each one of us. "I'm just like you because I'm unlike anyone else." "Let's Celebrate being unique. When my life stopped making sense to me, I set out on a path to uncover some answers that only I could find for myself. On that path, I discovered a truth. Now I want you to discover it too." Are you ready?" -Avneet

DE MAD RUSH STARTS, fo exit from de plane to de terminal. Rush fo enter de airport an be first; den confronted wid long lines an waitin' immigration officers. Officers wid searchin-eyes, blank facial expressions an some tricky questions, dem askin'; Which country are you from? Where will you be staying? Are you travelling alone? How long will you be staying? Do you have anything to declare? De Officer dem, placin' visitors in wan unusual situation fo few silent seconds, is wan strange feelin'. Strange cause, most of de answers to de questions, in de passport. De passport is also issued by de country where yo live, as wan landed immigrant an also lists de country of birth as different. Bein' interrogated, causes one to be cautious before answerin' de questions, although knowin' yo na guilty of wan crime. Within de few seconds, yo feel like wan foreign stranger an not wan citizen returnin' fo holiday.

Duality ./d(y)o¿o'al¿de An instance of opposition or contrast between two concepts or two aspects of something. Duality: An instance of opposition or contrast between two concepts or two aspects of something

In this engaging, humorous and provocative collection of essays, Emma Van der Klift and Norman Kunc gently prod us to rethink many taken for granted and unquestioned assumptions about the nature of disability. They begin with a challenge and an assertion; people have the right to be disabled and should be under no obligation to minimize or hide their disabilities. Disability, they contend, is not a tragic medical condition, but is an inherent part of the diversity of the human condition - an identity to be embraced with pride. They go on to explore the sometimes overlooked complexities of inclusion - both at school and in the community. In one essay, they ask us to rethink the relationship between ability and opportunity and challenge the presumption that people need to acquire abilities before they are afforded the opportunity to participate in regular schools and the broader community. In another, they ask us to consider how we might ensure that friendship between non-disabled and disabled people doesn't become contaminated by benevolence, underestimation and paternalism. Throughout this book, they playfully draw unexpected connections between disability, innovation and a number of seemingly unrelated topics - like belly dance, chess and magic. Although Norman Kunc and Emma Van der Klift are internationally known speakers, authors and disability rights advocates, they prefer to think of themselves as modern day storytellers, continuing the long held tradition of using humour and narrative to initiate self-reflection and social change. Born with cerebral palsy, Norman attended a segregated school for children with physical disabilities; then, at the age 13, argued his way into a regular school and went on to complete a Master of Science degree in Family Therapy. Recently diagnosed as Autistic, Emma has embraced the diagnosis with a sense of relief, recognition and confirmation. She is certified in both mediation and negotiation and holds a Master's degree in Conflict Analysis and Management. When Norm and Emma aren't working, they enjoy cycling, chess, good food and trying to figure out how magicians use misdirection to fool us.

Mark Ivancic is a former teacher who specialized in empowering youth. He loves being active playing all sports especially hockey and is an avid outdoor enthusiast who loves rock climbing and scrambling in the mountains. He suffered a massive stroke which greatly impaired his mobility. Join him on his emotional journey from being bed ridden to the top of a mountain ridge in the Canadian Rockies.

How to Buy a Used Motorcycle: Buying a used motorcycle. Things to consider. This book is a guide for first time motorcycle buyers. The author, Harley Callan, has 45 years working on motorcycles.

It could have been any summer, anywhere on the Canadian prairies that year. Wheat fields waved, elevators beckoned, and the railroad snaking through town was the only link with markets beyond. The most dramatic event of the year was a spiritual upsurge that turned the extreme southwest corner of Saskatchewan on its head. It was 1932. The winter of 1932 turned the windswept prairie into a blisteringly cold landscape. From a collection of small towns a carload of brave students ventured across the prairie and across the border to attend a fledgling Bible training school in the United States. On their way home, their vehicle broke down, leaving them stranded in the bitter cold. After they were rescued by parents and townspeople, these determined students said to their families, "There has to be a better way!" And there was.The solution would be to start their a Bible College of their own. But that would easier said than done. Some had little more than a grade school education. They needed help. Providentially, they found a retired professor who was only too willing to take on the task. The school he founded taught generations of students - pastors, missionaries, church officials, laborers. But the seven decade story of International Bible College is not without its blips. It is a story of hardship, political intrigue, and success. Through her history, the college would go through three name changes and five capuse Like a ship on a stormy sea, often in danger of being scuttled, this one always managed to sail through and bring home a catch.

Times have changed since 1961 when Steffie Steinke, along with her husband and little daughter immigrated to Canada, and now she questions the changes Canada has made to its immigration laws to favor immigrants to the point where she is afraid it has changed Canada's original cultureand now burdens tax payers. Steffie also writes about the hurdles they had to overcome to make Canada their home. When they arrived, there was no help from the government but they also did not have expectations to receiveany. They were thankful for the privilege to be allowed to set foot on Canadian grounds for a new start, and freedom and opportunities they didn't have in Germany, at the time they came. It wasnot an easy task, especially, not being able to speak English. The journey took years, a lot of struggles and difficulties but in the end what she got from it was a sense of pride and a feeling of accomplishment.