1,355,001 research outputs found
Timothy Fasulo Questionarire
No full textThe document is a questionnaire filled out by a alum of Springfield College, Timothy Fasulo. This questionnaire was then sent to the Springfield College Office of Public Affairs. Fasulo lists his field as being Physical Education, specifically medical gymnastics and also notes he has 28 years experience in the field. Fasulo describes some of his work experience that he did after graduating from Springfield College in 1932, specifically in reference to his corrective gymnasiums that he created. Fasulo also provides some information about particular aspects of his service which he believes are worthy of public notice as he explains his work and service to the community as being one of the best in Italy. Fasulo gives permission to the college to use his stories for publication, as he signs his name at the bottom of the document.Timothy Fasulo, or Teo Fasulo, graduated from Springfield College in 1932 with a master's degree in the study of humanics, or education. Fasulo also earned a degree in Business Administration and a separate degree in Physical Education at the Geneva YMCA School. Fasulo chose to move to Italy after graduating from Springfield College where he opened two facilities focusing on corrective gymnastics. Corrective Gymnastics focuses on the idea of teaching children proper posture and form for the tasks they complete. Fasulo was also very interested in religion and social work as he spent a large portion of his life working as president of the Rome YMCA. Fasulo passed away in 1985.The date of 1960 was determined due to the fact that Fasulo listed he has 28 years experience in his present area, and he graduated in 1932. Since 28 years later would be 1960, 1960 was used as the estimated date of the creation of this document
Timothy and Marie Fasulo Photo (1963)
No full textThe photo shows Timothy Fasulo, Springfield College Alum, and his wife Marie posing for a photo in a town in Italy called Cortina d'Ampezzo. Fasulo wraps his arm around his wife as they both look forward while standing in front of a beautiful landscape that includes mountains. The photograph may have been taken by Ben Ricci, Springfield College Class of 1949. The photograph comes from the Ricci family and was taken during a visit with Fasulo in 1963.Timothy Fasulo, or Teo Fasulo, graduated from Springfield College in 1932 with a master's degree in the study of humanics, or education. Fasulo also earned a degree in Business Administration and a separate degree in Physical Education at the Geneva YMCA School. Fasulo chose to move to Italy after graduating from Springfield College where he opened two facilities focusing on corrective gymnastics. Corrective Gymnastics focuses on the idea of teaching children proper posture and form for the tasks they complete. Fasulo was also very interested in religion and social work as he spent a large portion of his life working as president of the Rome YMCA. Fasulo passed away in 1985.The photograph was scanned and donated by James Ricci in 2020. A print copy of the photograph was created and put into the student file. More information on this photograph is contained in the email donating the photograph. This was also placed in the folder.
Talking down pain in the prosthesis clinic: the emergence of a local preference
No full textUnderstanding and evaluating pain is a growing concern in clinical practice and health care. In this paper we examine how pain is talked about in 24 video-recorded visits of a team of medical professionals with post-surgery amputees. We identify a paradox: although it is medically useful to identify post-amputation pain (it can indicate problematic healing, and deter application of a prosthesis) we found that there was a joint preference, by both patients and professionals, to minimise pain sensations. We show how both parties draw on turn design, sequential organisation and multimodal resources to acknowledge some kinds of unpleasant sensations while excluding types of pain that would be problematic in view of the prosthesis. We discuss the importance of the findings in terms of furthering the understanding of situated expression and reporting of pain, the emergence of local preferences in clinical settings and preference organisation in general. Data are in Italian
Guido Graziani's Letter about Teo (Timothy) Fasulo (April 29, 1985)
No full textThis is a letter written by Guido Graziani from Rome on April 29, 1985 to the attention of the alumni director at Springfield College. Graziani explains how Teo (Timothy) Fasulo, his friend, who was 81, has passed away and talks about Teo's life including his graduation from the college in 1932. Graziani explains Fasulo's commitment to religion and change and his focus on humanity, as he notes that Fasulo was the president at the Rome YMCA for many years. Graziani ends the letter by calling him an inspiration to humanity and saying that he is survived by his wife Mary. The letter was received by the alumni director on May 1, 1985.Timothy Fasulo, whose nickname was Teo Fasulo, was a student who attended Springfield College, obtaining a master’s degree in the field of humanism or education in 1932. Fasulo also earned a degree in Business Administration and another one in Physical Education at the Geneva YMCA School. After graduating from Springfield, he chose to move to Rome. Fasulo focused on corrective gymnastics after graduating, which involves ensuring the proper form and development of the child. He ran two centers in Milan and Rome, and also ran a summer home for children on the Alps. Fasulo cared deeply about religion and giving back to the community, and spent a wide portion of his life running the Rome YMCA as president
Proposte per una psicologia dell’interazione
No full textAs an introduction to the special issue on Conversation Analysis (henceforth CA), it will be examined how this approach has brought about a significant turn in theory and research in general and social Psychology. Referring to the specific articles of the issue, the main fields which CA has contributed to evolve will be reviewed, such as situated cognition, analysis of specific activity systems, narrative psychology, account studies, common sense, folk psychology, linguistic socialization, emotions. The return of a phenomenological perspective in psychology will also be discussed
L’attore camionista e i meccanismi dell’economia (Tir di A. Fasulo)
No full textLa recensione analizza il particolare lavoro sulla realtà svolto da Alberto Fasulo nei suoi film
A Citrus Blackfly Parasitoid, Encarsia perplexa Huang & Polaszek (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Aphelinidae)
No full textRevised! EENY-242, a 3-page illustrated fact sheet by Ru Nguyen and T.R. Fasulo, is part of the Featured Creatures collection. It describes this effective parasitoid of citrus blackfly — distribution, description, life cycle, and hosts. Includes references. Published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, April 2010.
EENY242/IN510: A Citrus Blackfly Parasitoid, Encarsia perplexa Huang and Polaszek (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Aphelinidae) (ufl.edu
L'adattamento psicologico in relazione all'identità, al conflitto culturale e alle aspettative per il futuro
No full textNel capitolo sono presentati i risultati di una ricerca nazionale finanziata(Cofin)tesa ad individuare le variabili intervenienti nel processo di ridefinizione e consolidamento dell'identità di soggetti di nazionalità marocchina immigrati nel territorio italiano
Red and Black Flat Mite, A False Spider Mite, Brevipalpus phoenics (Geijskes) (Arachnida: Acari: Tenuipalpidae)
No full textEENY-381, a 5-page illustrated fact sheet by H. A. Denmark and Thomas R. Fasulo, is included in the Featured Creatures series. It describes this mite with extensive host range and potential for economic damage, its synonymy, distribution, description, hosts, economic importance, management, and selected references. Published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, July 2006.
EENY-381/IN685: Red and Black Flat Mite, A False Spider Mite, Brevipalpus phoenicis (Geijskes) (Arachnida: Acari: Tenuipalpidae) (ufl.edu
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