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What do you call a vessel with 3+ masts?
Ship
What do you call a vessel with 2 or fewer masts?
Boat?
How do U.S. naval trainees distinguish a boat?
It is a noncommissioned waterborne vessel, has limited independent operation, and is not a service craft
How does the British Royal Navy distinguish a boat?
Boat leans in, ship leans out
How far back have longboats been found?
8th millennium BCE
How long have traces of boats existed?
2nd millennium BCE
What song do The Beatles have in reference to ship vessels?
Yellow Submarine
What is the first known lifeboat station?
Formby
Where is the first known lifeboat station located?
Liverpool, England
When was the first known lifeboat station established?
1776
From 1840 to 1916, how many vessels did Formby assist?
174
From 1840 to 1916, how many people did Formby rescue?
196
What are the coastal waters of Formby called?
Merseyside
Who built the first unimmergible/unsinkable boat?
Lionel Lukin
When did Lionel Lukin build the first unsinkable boat?
1785
Where did people believe England’s first lifeboat station was located at?
Bamburgh
What was the average number of ships that were wrecked along the coast of Great Britain in the early 1800s?
1,800
When did influential patrons of England sign a charter for the National Institution for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck?
March 4, 1824
What did the National Institution for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck rename itself?
Royal National Lifeboat Institution
Who was the Royal patron of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution?
King George IV
What was the technological improvement that the Royal National Lifeboat Institution saw in 1854?
Cork-Filled life vests
What was the technological improvement that the Royal National Lifeboat Institution saw in 1890?
Steam-powered boats
What was the technological improvement that the Royal National Lifeboat Institution saw in 1905?
Petrol-fueled boats
What year saw the last time that horses were used to launch lifeboats in England?
1936
When were inflatable boats introduced in the RNLI?
1963
How many people has the RNLI saved over its years?
146,000
How many lifeboat stations does the RNLI currently operate?
238
Where was Padstow’s first known lifeboat?
Hawker’s Cove
Where is Padstow?
North Coast of Cornwall
When was the second lifeboat of Padstow established?
1899
When did the RNLI take over management of the Padstow location?
1856
When did the RNLI close the Padstow lifeboat location?
1962
Why did the RNLI decide to close the Padstow boathouse location?
SIlt kept building up making launches difficult
Where did a new station open for rescues to replace the Padstow one?
Mother Ivey’s Bay at Trevose Head
When did the lifeboat in Mother Ivey’s Bay open?
1967
How long is the slipway for the lifeboat in Mother Ivey’s Bay at Trevose Head?
240 feet
What is the lifeboat’s name that is located in Mother Ivey’s Bay?
James and Catherine Macfarlane
What brass bands were combined to play the premiere of The Padstow Lifeboat?
Black Dyke Mills Band and British Motor Corporation Band
When did the first premiere of The Padstow Lifeboat take place?
June 10, 1967
What festival did the first premiere of The Padstow Lifeboat take place in?
BBC International Festival of Light Music
When did Malcom Arnold conduct the second performance of The Padstow Lifeboat?
July 19, 1968
What band played for the Padstow inaugural ceremony?
St. Dennis Silver Band
What arrangements does The Padstow Lifeboat now have?
Brass Band, Concert Band, Orchestra
What form is The Padstow Lifeboat in?
Multithematic form
What is the “simple” name of the multithematic form?
March form
What arrangement of THe Padstow Lifeboat do we listen to?
Concert Band
What do band musicians usually call the multiple melodies that are used in multithematic form?
Strains
What does Arnold ask the high woodwinds to play during the second time of the B strain?
Countermelody
What is a break-strain?
A type of strain that is loud, aggressive, and employs call and response
What is a break-strain also known as?
Dog-fight
What strain/melody is the break-strain in The Padstow Lifeboat?
C melody
What is grandioso?
Repeating a strain louder and slower near the end of a piece
What is a stinger?
Loud staccato note/chord at the very end of marches
How does The Padstow Lifeboat become different to a typical March?
The syncopated opening rhythm and subsequent ones keep getting interrupted by a FF D natural pitch from the horns
What is the march’s key signature?
A flat major
What do the FF blasts in The Padstow Lifeboat represent?
The Trevose Head lighthouse’s foghorn
What does the march’s break-strain resemble?
Turbulent sea
What do the rapid chromatic scales and glissandos resemble in The Padstow Lifeboat?
Churning waves
What do the cymbals play that is “terrifying”?
Long crescendos
What do Arnold’s biographers believe about what Arnold wanted to depict in The Padstow Lifeboat?
An actual rescue that happened on November 23, 1965
What is a coxswain?
Lifeboat leader