141,660 research outputs found
Entrevista com Wallace Soares
No full textAlém dos artigos, a edição de dezembro da RAOIT conta com uma entrevista sobre saúde mental e turismo com o turismólogo Wallace Soares, fundador do Projeto Desbravando as Américas e, palestrante e membro associado do Copenhagen Institute For Futures Studies LATAM - CIFS LATAM. Wallace Soares é escritor, com dois livros publicados, palestrante, pesquisador e membro associado do Copenhagen Institute For Futures Studies. Ele possui formação acadêmica em Turismo e Hotelaria pela Universidade Estácio de Sá e Pós-Graduação em Diversidades e Inclusão Social em Direitos Humanos pela USP. O Desbravando as Américas trata-se de um projeto de viagem, idealizado pelo turismólogo carioca, Wallace Soares, morador da Comunidade do Turano, no bairro da Tijuca, que teve início no ano de 2014, com a missão de realizar uma road trip, de ônibus, por todos os países do Continente Americano. O Projeto tem como objetivo conhecer as riquezas culturais, históricas, gastronômicas e naturais presentes no Continente Americano através do ponto de vista dos moradores locais e de forma econômica. Através das suas experiências vivenciadas, Wallace consegue provar que com o planejamento correto as pessoas conseguem realizar grandes viagens durante o período de férias do emprego, fortalecendo o Turismo Inclusivo Socioeconômico, através da quebra de tabus historicamente enraizados na sociedade, além de chamar a atenção para o importante papel das viagens para o equilíbrio da Saúde Mental
Kontakt: Eddie Soares, Jazz Musician
No full textThe discussion is based around Eddie Soares\u27 Cape Verdean heritage and career as a jazz musician in New England. Eddie played with the Jewels of Dixie from early 60s until 1991, mainly at Bovi’s Tavern in East Providence. Other gigs included Brown University, the Providence Art Club, a Pendleton House event, private parties and numerous nightclubs. He played one night with Louie Armstrong at the Celebrity Club. Accompanying here are Peter Peligian, clarinet of the Jewels, and John Curzio, bass. Edwin J. Soares (1913-1993) The interview was initiated by his niece Sylvia Ann Soares.https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/mss-0071/1003/thumbnail.jp
Circulação e apropriação do ideário do Movimento da Matemática Moderna nas séries iniciais: as revistas pedagógicas no Brasil e em Portugal
No full textCirculação e apropriação do ideário do Movimento da Matemática Moderna nas séries iniciais: as revistas pedagógicas no Brasil e em Portugal/ Borges, Rosimeire Aparecida Soares – São Paulo: [s.n.], 2011. 223.f ; il. ; 30cm Tese (Doutorado) – Universidade Bandeirante de São Paulo, Curso de Doutorado em Educação Matemática. Orientadora: Tânia Maria Mendonça Campos Co-Orientador: Wagner Rodrigues Valente 1. Revistas Pedagógicas. 2.Movimento da Matemática Moderna. 3. Circulação e Apropriação. I. Borges, Rosimeire Aparecida Soares II. Circulação e apropriação do ideário do Movimento da Matemática Moderna nas séries iniciais: as revistas pedagógicas no Brasil e em Portugal.A presente tese teve por objetivo analisar a dinâmica de circulação e apropriação do Movimento da Matemática Moderna (MMM) no Ensino Primário no Brasil e em Portugal, a partir das revistas pedagógicas destinadas aos docentes desse nível de ensino. Sendo a imprensa pedagógica de grande relevância para a História da Educação, elegeram-se para análise, na presente investigação, artigos publicados nos periódicos pedagógicos do Brasil e de Portugal, no período do Movimento da Matemática Moderna (1955 a 1985). A sustentação teórica para analisar essas fontes baseou-se nas ideias de autores como Ferreira (2008), Nóvoa (1993), Carvalho (2006), Julia (2001), Viñao (2000) e Chartier (1991), o que permitiu avaliar como os diversos discursos sobre a Matemática Moderna foram edificados. Após análises e comparações, o que se pode dizer é que, no âmbito do Ensino Primário, os discursos veiculados preconizaram uma matemática fundamentada na Teoria dos Conjuntos e na Lógica Matemática, com ênfase no uso da linguagem simbólica e nos aspectos metodológicos na prescrição dos materiais concretos para esse ensino. Nesses discursos defendeu-se, categoricamente, um ensino-aprendizagem da Matemática, fundamentado na teoria psicogenética de Jean Piaget. Em ambos os países, os discursos veiculados nas revistas pedagógicas levaram aos professores primários informações sobre a ―nova matemática‖ que, juntamente com novas metodologias de ensino, foram experimentadas. Embora com características diversas entre si, os periódicos pedagógicos estudados contribuíram para a difusão de concepções e apropriações de ideias sintonizadas com os reformistas do ensino da Matemática, tendo em vista transmitir aos professores leitores os saberes necessários para a formação das crianças. As várias possibilidades apontadas pelos professores autores dos artigos publicados nas revistas pedagógicas do Brasil e de Portugal revelam suas apropriações do MMM, porém, os indícios e direcionamentos encontrados podem levar à realização de outras investigações que apresentem características de como a Matemática Moderna chegou às práticas pedagógicas em sala de aula nos dois países
Soares, Cipriano
No full textSoares was the author of one of the top best-selling rhetoric manuals from the Renaissance. His De arte rhetorica libri tres (Coimbra, 1562), containing a summary survey of the discipline, decisively influenced the teaching and learning of rhetoric in southern Europe. The De arte rhetorica was later adopted as a rhetoric manual in the Ratio studiorum of 1599
Observações criticas sobre as regras dadas pelo Snr Jeronymo Soares Barboza por Francisco Solano Constâncio
No full textResumo: Em inícios do século XIX foi publicada, postumamente, a Grammatica Philosophica da Lingua Portugueza (1822) da autoria de Jerónimo Soares Barbosa, que conheceu, ao longo deste século, sete edições (1822, 1830, 1862, 1866, 1871, 1875, 1881). Dada a importância desta obra, impressa sob a chancela da Academia Real das Ciências, vários foram os autores que a ela se referiram, seja para a adotar como modelo, seja para a criticar. Francisco Solano Constâncio, autor da Grammatica analytica da lingua portugueza, é um desses exemplos. Ao longo desta gramática, referencia frequentemente esta obra de Soares Barbosa, apresentando, inclusive, na parte quinta, dedicada ao estudo da ortografia, um conjunto de considerações críticas acerca da doutrina ortográfica barboseana. No presente artigo, pretende-se analisar estas Observações criticas sobre as regras dadas pelo Snr Jeronymo Soares Barboza, dando a conhecer a opinião de Francisco Solano Constâncio acerca de algumas propostas ortográficas postuladas por Jerónimo Soares Barbosa.Palavras-chave: Grammatica Philosophica da Lingua Portugueza; Jerónimo Soares Barboza; Grammatica analytica da lingua portugueza; Francisco Solano Constâncio; ortografia.Abstract: In the early 19th century, the Grammatica philosophica da Lingua Portugueza written by Jerónimo Soares Barbosa was published posthumously, in 1822. It had throughout this century seven editions (1822, 1830, 1862, 1866, 1871, 1875, 1881). Given the importance of this work, printed under the auspices of the Royal Academy of Sciences, several authors referred to it whether to adopt it as a model or to criticize it. Francisco Solano Constâncio, the author of the Grammatica analytica da lingua portugueza, is one of these examples. Throughout his grammar, he often refers to this work of Soares Barbosa, and in its fifth part, dedicated to the study of orthography, he presents a set of critical considerations about the Soares Barboza’s orthographic doctrine. In this paper, it is our purpose to analyze these Observações criticas sobre as regras dadas pelo Snr Jeronymo Soares Barboza (Critical remarks about the [grammar] rules published by Jeronymo Soares Barbosa), in order to present Francisco Solano Constâncio’s views on some orthographic proposals postulated by the author Jeronymo Soares Barbosa.Keywords: Grammatica Philosophica da Lingua Portugueza; Jerónimo Soares Barbosa; Grammatica Analytica da Lingua Portugueza; Francisco Solano Constâncio; Orthography
Thrasychiroides brasilicus Soares & Soares 1947
No full textThrasychiroides brasilicus Soares & Soares, 1947 a (Figs 5 A–C; 6 A–B) Diagnosis. Ocularium with 20 small setae, with white patch between eyes (according to Soares & Soares 1947 a). Chelicera massive, second segment inflated and covered with setae except in lateral surface, movable finger with median large tooth followed by 13 small teeth, fixed finger with 12 small teeth on distal half. Pedipalpal claws with 14 teeth. Penis with posterior portion of glans two times larger than the anterior part, base concave, shoulders slightly narrower than the arms area, with angular laterals not bearing spines (Fig. 5 B–C). Inflated glans with a pair of dorso-lateral setae with acuminate tips (Fig. 5 A). Ventral arms long and slightly S-shaped, with swollen and knob-like tips. Distal end of stylus with hook-like spine, mostly covered by a membranous sac (Fig. 6 A–B). Material examined: Holotype: ♂ from Banhado (25 º 27 ’S, 48 º 59 ’W), 858 m. a.s.l. at train station, since exact type locality is unknown, close by hills are about 300 m. a.s.l higher, Piraquara, State of Paraná, Brasil, XI. 1945, C.N. Gofferjé leg. (MZSP 36153).Published as part of Pinto-Da-Rocha, Ricardo, Bragagnolo, Cibele & Tourinho, Ana Lúcia, 2014, Three new species of Thrasychiroides Soares & Soares, 1947 from Brazilian Mountains (Opiliones, Eupnoi, Neopilionidae), pp. 469-482 in Zootaxa 3869 (4) on pages 477-478, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3869.4.9, http://zenodo.org/record/22484
Syneches limeirai Soares & Ale-Rocha
No full textSyneches limeirai Soares & Ale-Rocha (Figs 26A–E, 49) Syneches limeirai Soares & Ale-Rocha, 2018: 638, figs 4–8, 11, 16. Type locality: Piracuruca, Piauí, Brazil. Diagnosis. Small size (3.0 mm) (Fig. 26A). Antenna dark brown (Fig. 26C). Scutum rounded, as broad as mesopleuron in lateral view, dark brown, covered with reddish brown pruinescence (Fig. 26B). Hind femur slender, without spiniform bristles (Fig. 26D); legs with dorsal small black spot at apex of hind femur, fore tarsomeres 1–4 brown, tarsomere 5 of all legs dark brown, otherwise yellow (Figs 26A, D). Wing hyaline; pterostigma inconspicuous; second section of M 1 2 x longer than crossvein r-m (Fig. 26E). Type material. HOLOTYPE ♂ (CZMA) labelled: “ Brasil, (PI) [Piauí], Piracuruca, P [Parque] N [Nacional] de Sete Cidades, Posto do ICMBio, 04°05′57″S 41°42′34″W ” “Varredura, 08–12.ii.2013, F. Limeira de Oliveira, J.A. Rafael, J.T. Câmara ” “ HOLOTYPE, Syneches limeirai Soares & Ale-Rocha ”. Holotype condition: good; not dissected. Distribution. Brazil (States of Maranhão and Piauí) (Fig. 49). Syneches limeirai is known only from the Caatinga and Cerrado biomes. Remarks. Syneches limeirai is different from all other Brazilian species of Syneches by the following combination of characters: body color predominantly dark brown, wing hyaline with pterostigma inconspicuous and distal margin of hypandrium forming two wide triangular lobes (ref. Soares & Ale-Rocha 2018, fig. 4).Published as part of Soares, Matheus M. M., Freitas-Silva, Rafael A. P. & Ale-Rocha, Rosaly, 2021, Review of Brazilian species of Syneches Walker (Diptera, Hybotidae, Hybotinae), with description of ten new species, pp. 1-84 in Zootaxa 5049 (1) on page 41, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5049.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/556058
Frank Soares III, interviewed by Kellie Pelletier, Part 3
No full textFrancis C. “Frank” Soares III, interviewed by Kellie Pelletier on June 22, 1999, in Augusta, Maine. Soares speaks about his early life; joining the U.S. Army in 1965; attending boot camp at Fort Dix; applying for Officer Candidate School and being accepted while in infantry training; wanting to go into Special Forces and ending up in helicopter training before having his orders changed to report back to Fort Knox, Kentucky to form the new 7th Squadron of the 1st Cavalry Regiment; becoming a cavalry scout using LOHs, light observation helicopters (OH6A); deploying to Vietnam as a squadron; the experience flying the squadron’s equipment across the U.S. and hitting bad weather in the Rocky Mountains. Soares recalls the day he discovered that the troop transport ship USNS Upshur he sailed on to Vietnam became TS State of Maine, the training ship of Maine Maritime Academy; and talks about his experience shipping out from Long Beach, California; offloading into landing craft that went ashore on a public beach at Vung Tau. He discusses the mystique of serving in a cavalry unit and the fact the unit’s first fatalities were two cooks who over pumped the gas stoves causing an explosion that resulted in fatal burns. Soares describes the work he did as a scout; the Widow’s Village at Long Linh; his memories of Duc Hoa; the first time (of six) he was shot down with an observer onboard and many personal combat anecdotes; becoming an attack pilot, and eventually becoming a platoon leader. He speaks about the qualities and flying abilities of different helicopters in combat; the Tet Offensive and being assigned as the Robin Hoods; knowing men who flew helicopters during the evacuation of the American embassy in Saigon; flying in the battle to retake Cholon, the Chinese sector of Saigon; protecting freighters coming up river from the South China Sea and Navy river boats; the difference between Army living conditions and Navy living conditions; how the song Walk Away, Renée by The Left Banke triggers flashbacks to being at a Navy base. Soares recalls a door gunner having a psychotic break and attempting to clear a jammed gun to kill the flight crew; his job as an attack pilot to draw fire without being shot down; discovering 400-500 North Vietnamese massing on the Cambodian side of the national boarder for an assault and calling in the coordinates to have artillery dropped; flying missions right up to the minute it was time for him to head to Bien Hoa to depart; and life after the war. Soares explains that “one of the most important jobs a soldier has to do…it’s their job to bring the boys home again and…back into society.” Text: 40 pp. transcript. Time: 01:50:51.
Listen:
Part 1: mfc_na4502_01A Part 2: mfc_na4502_01B Part 3: mfc_na4502_02Ahttps://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/ne_vietnam_vets/1061/thumbnail.jp
Frank Soares III, interviewed by Kellie Pelletier, Part 1
No full textFrancis C. “Frank” Soares III, interviewed by Kellie Pelletier on June 22, 1999, in Augusta, Maine. Soares speaks about his early life; joining the U.S. Army in 1965; attending boot camp at Fort Dix; applying for Officer Candidate School and being accepted while in infantry training; wanting to go into Special Forces and ending up in helicopter training before having his orders changed to report back to Fort Knox, Kentucky to form the new 7th Squadron of the 1st Cavalry Regiment; becoming a cavalry scout using LOHs, light observation helicopters (OH6A); deploying to Vietnam as a squadron; the experience flying the squadron’s equipment across the U.S. and hitting bad weather in the Rocky Mountains. Soares recalls the day he discovered that the troop transport ship USNS Upshur he sailed on to Vietnam became TS State of Maine, the training ship of Maine Maritime Academy; and talks about his experience shipping out from Long Beach, California; offloading into landing craft that went ashore on a public beach at Vung Tau. He discusses the mystique of serving in a cavalry unit and the fact the unit’s first fatalities were two cooks who over pumped the gas stoves causing an explosion that resulted in fatal burns. Soares describes the work he did as a scout; the Widow’s Village at Long Linh; his memories of Duc Hoa; the first time (of six) he was shot down with an observer onboard and many personal combat anecdotes; becoming an attack pilot, and eventually becoming a platoon leader. He speaks about the qualities and flying abilities of different helicopters in combat; the Tet Offensive and being assigned as the Robin Hoods; knowing men who flew helicopters during the evacuation of the American embassy in Saigon; flying in the battle to retake Cholon, the Chinese sector of Saigon; protecting freighters coming up river from the South China Sea and Navy river boats; the difference between Army living conditions and Navy living conditions; how the song Walk Away, Renée by The Left Banke triggers flashbacks to being at a Navy base. Soares recalls a door gunner having a psychotic break and attempting to clear a jammed gun to kill the flight crew; his job as an attack pilot to draw fire without being shot down; discovering 400-500 North Vietnamese massing on the Cambodian side of the national boarder for an assault and calling in the coordinates to have artillery dropped; flying missions right up to the minute it was time for him to head to Bien Hoa to depart; and life after the war. Soares explains that “one of the most important jobs a soldier has to do…it’s their job to bring the boys home again and…back into society.” Text: 40 pp. transcript. Time: 01:50:51.
Listen:
Part 1: mfc_na4502_01APart 2: mfc_na4502_01BPart 3: mfc_na4502_02Ahttps://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/ne_vietnam_vets/1059/thumbnail.jp
Frank Soares III, interviewed by Kellie Pelletier, Part 2
No full textFrancis C. “Frank” Soares III, interviewed by Kellie Pelletier on June 22, 1999, in Augusta, Maine. Soares speaks about his early life; joining the U.S. Army in 1965; attending boot camp at Fort Dix; applying for Officer Candidate School and being accepted while in infantry training; wanting to go into Special Forces and ending up in helicopter training before having his orders changed to report back to Fort Knox, Kentucky to form the new 7th Squadron of the 1st Cavalry Regiment; becoming a cavalry scout using LOHs, light observation helicopters (OH6A); deploying to Vietnam as a squadron; the experience flying the squadron’s equipment across the U.S. and hitting bad weather in the Rocky Mountains. Soares recalls the day he discovered that the troop transport ship USNS Upshur he sailed on to Vietnam became TS State of Maine, the training ship of Maine Maritime Academy; and talks about his experience shipping out from Long Beach, California; offloading into landing craft that went ashore on a public beach at Vung Tau. He discusses the mystique of serving in a cavalry unit and the fact the unit’s first fatalities were two cooks who over pumped the gas stoves causing an explosion that resulted in fatal burns. Soares describes the work he did as a scout; the Widow’s Village at Long Linh; his memories of Duc Hoa; the first time (of six) he was shot down with an observer onboard and many personal combat anecdotes; becoming an attack pilot, and eventually becoming a platoon leader. He speaks about the qualities and flying abilities of different helicopters in combat; the Tet Offensive and being assigned as the Robin Hoods; knowing men who flew helicopters during the evacuation of the American embassy in Saigon; flying in the battle to retake Cholon, the Chinese sector of Saigon; protecting freighters coming up river from the South China Sea and Navy river boats; the difference between Army living conditions and Navy living conditions; how the song Walk Away, Renée by The Left Banke triggers flashbacks to being at a Navy base. Soares recalls a door gunner having a psychotic break and attempting to clear a jammed gun to kill the flight crew; his job as an attack pilot to draw fire without being shot down; discovering 400-500 North Vietnamese massing on the Cambodian side of the national boarder for an assault and calling in the coordinates to have artillery dropped; flying missions right up to the minute it was time for him to head to Bien Hoa to depart; and life after the war. Soares explains that “one of the most important jobs a soldier has to do…it’s their job to bring the boys home again and…back into society.” Text: 40 pp. transcript. Time: 01:50:51.
Listen:
Part 1: mfc_na4502_01A Part 2: mfc_na4502_01B Part 3: mfc_na4502_02Ahttps://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/ne_vietnam_vets/1060/thumbnail.jp
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