"Which musical term means ""Slow""?"
Allegro (musical) to the American musical stage". Ward Morehouse of "The Sun" wrote that "Allegro" was "distinguished and tumultuous. It takes its place alongside of "Oklahoma!" and "Carousel" as a theatrical piece of taste, imagination, and showmanship." However, Wolcott Gibbs of "The New Yorker" called the musical "a shocking disappointment". Robert Garland, in the "New York Journal American" suggested that Rodgers and Hammerstein "had confused "allegro" <nowiki>[which means at a fast pace]</nowiki> with, say, "lento", which means 'slow', 'unhurried', and even downright 'serious'". Critic George Jean Nathan, in a special piece in the "Journal American", decried "such hokum mush as the familiar
Slow medicine on slow medicine took place in Turin, Italy in November, 2011. Since that time, slow medicine societies have been formed in other countries. Different medical practitioners emphasize different aspects of medicine when using the term "slow medicine." For some, slow medicine means taking time and not rushing when evaluating a patient. For others, slow medicine is a careful evaluation of medical evidence and a desire not to "overdiagnose" or "overtreat." The original Slow Medicine society in Italy points to three key words of being "measured," "respectful" and "equitable," which focuses on the social and political aspects of medicine. One early