Your patient has an intolerance of sound levels that do not…
Questions
Yоur pаtient hаs аn intоlerance оf sound levels that do not bother other people. How would you document this?
1. The dаnce wаs cоnsidered аn icоn оf national identity during the dictatorship of Gral. Trujillo, in the Dominican Republic. The dance name has French Hatian origin. 2. In dance the dancers and the musicians establish a dance 'partnership' in which the musicians follow the dancers and accentuate their movements with musical improvisations. 3. The started in social clubs in Cuba at the turn of the 20th century and until the late 1950's, but at that time the dance did not have a specific set of steps or patterns. 4. The word reflects the footwork and beat of the dance it refers to, as in a "one-two-one-two-three" ("slow-slow-, quick-quick-slow) pattern. 5. Hip movement and are iconic movements of the rumba-guaguancó. 6. In tradicional the man uses his hat and body movement to "conquer" the woman's heart, while the woman holds a candle. 7. In a variation of the traditional , lyrics became ¨raunchy¨, and thus the music and dance were socially stigmatized. 8. The dance took different forms as it became more popular in the 70's and 80's in the US, with variations like NY and LA styles. 9. In many of the Caribbean and coastal dances so far studied, there is a strong heritage seen and heard in dance, music and rhythm. 10. The partnership dance has clear European ¨contradance¨ influence (contradanza) in its close embrance, hand-holding and an upright position. 11. In the , of Mexico, and other folk dances such as "malambo", "chacarera" and "cueca", the man performs intricate stomping or "zapateo".