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HAWKING LOST HIS VOICE, NOT MIND EXPERT ON THE BLACK HOLES IN SPACE LIGHTS UP WORLD FOR 30 DISABLED STUDENTS.(News)
From:
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
| Date:
April 15, 1996| Author:
Glover, Darrell
| COPYRIGHT 1996 Seattle Post-Intelligencer. All rights reserved. Reproduced with the permission of the Dialog Corporation by Gale Group. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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Stephen Hawking, world-renowned cosmologist widely recognized for his work on black holes in the universe, yesterday dazzled a group of disabled students at the Pacific Science Center.
Hawking, author of the best seller ``A Brief History of Time,'' told about 30 students how the disease ALS, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, overtook his body, but not his mind.
The progressive and degenerative nerve disease, previously known as Lou Gehrig's disease, primarily aff...
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HAWKING LOST HIS VOICE, NOT MIND EXPERT ON THE BLACK HOLES IN SPACE LIGHTS UP WORLD FOR 30 DISABLED STUDENTS.(News)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; Stephen Hawking, world-renowned cosmologist widely recognized for his work on black holes in the universe, yesterday dazzled a group of disabled students at the Pacific Science Center. Hawking, author of the best seller ``A Brief History of Time told about 30 students how the disease ALS,
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Easing way for disabled students.(News)
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; COVENTRY'S universities, colleges, careers services and business leaders have all joined forces to examine the barriers disabled people face when they consider higher education. The initiative is spearheaded by Here-ward College, which was one of the first in the UK to offer disabled students the
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TEACHERS WORRY HOW MANDATE MAY AFFECT DISABLED STUDENTS.(News)
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DISABLED STUDENTS MORE SEGREGATED IN N.J., STUDY SAYS
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A better deal for disabled students
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A better deal for disabled students.
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; Byline: SARAH RICHARDSON RESEARCH has shown that disabled graduates are as likely as non-disabled ones to find employment. Yet they are half as likely to enter higher education. With universities now being assessed by the Quality Assurance Agency on their provision for disabled students, however,
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DISABLED STUDENTS SHOWING PROGRESS.(News)
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