Acadec 2026-2027 MUSIC - Section 2

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/484

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

485 Terms

1
New cards

Where are the oldest traces of Homo sapiens found?

African continent

2
New cards

Why did taller, slimmer bodies help early Homo sapiens?

Allowed survival on less food

3
New cards

What hunting advantage did Homo sapiens have over Neanderthals?

Stronger blades for throwing spears

4
New cards

What artistic legacy did early Homo sapiens leave behind?

Etchings, cave paintings, bone flutes

5
New cards

Which continent was the first destination for humans migrating from Africa?

Asia

6
New cards

When did Homo sapiens arrive in Asia?

Between 80,000 and 60,000 years ago

7
New cards

When did early human travelers reach Europe?

Around 40,000 years ago

8
New cards

Where did Homo sapiens push Neanderthals?

Less-hospitable mountain regions

9
New cards

When did Neanderthals go extinct?

Around 25,000 years ago

10
New cards

When did humans first arrive in North America?

Around 15,000 years ago

11
New cards

What did early human travelers use as their sole mode of transport?

Their feet

12
New cards

Why did early humans not ride horses or camels originally?

Hunted them for food

13
New cards

When did humans first domesticate horses?

5,000 to 4,000 BCE

14
New cards

When did camel domestication occur?

Sometime before 2,000 BCE

15
New cards

Who is Paul Salopek?

Journalist tracing ancient human migration

16
New cards

When was Paul Salopek born?

1962

17
New cards

How long is the migration pathway Paul Salopek is tracing?

24,000 miles

18
New cards

Where did Paul Salopek start his migration walk?

Herto Bouri, Ethiopia

19
New cards

Why did Salopek start his journey in Herto Bouri?

Earliest remains of Homo sapiens idaltu discovered there

20
New cards

What is the nickname of the 160,000-year-old fossil found in Herto Bouri?

Herto Man

21
New cards

Where is Paul Salopek's walking journey scheduled to end?

Tierra del Fuego, South America

22
New cards

What is the name of Paul Salopek's walking expedition?

Out of Eden Walk

23
New cards

Which organization hosts periodic web updates on the Out of Eden Walk?

National Geographic

24
New cards

How long has Paul Salopek been walking as of 2025?

A dozen years

25
New cards

How did early humans eventually utilize horses besides food?

Riding and pack animals

26
New cards

What animal became known as the "ships of the desert"?

Camels

27
New cards

What transported most trade goods across the Middle East during 1-1000 CE?

Camel caravans

28
New cards

When was the wheel invented?

3500 to 3350 BCE

29
New cards

Where were the three places that had evidence of the wheel?

Urak (Iraq), Flinkbek (northern Germany), Bronocice (Poland)

30
New cards

Where was early tablet evidence of wagons found?

Uruk, Iraq

31
New cards

Where in northern Germany was evidence of early wagon ruts found?

Flintbek

32
New cards

Where was a pot showing a wheeled vehicle discovered?

Bronocice, Poland

33
New cards

Which strong beasts of burden pulled large four-wheeled wagons?

Oxen and horses

34
New cards

When was the Laufmaschine introduced?

12 June 1817

35
New cards

Who invented the Laufmaschine?

Baron Karl von Drais

36
New cards

Where did Baron Karl von Drais introduce his invention?

Mannheim, Germany

37
New cards

What are the birth and death years of Baron Karl von Drais?

1785-1851

38
New cards

What is a Laufmaschine?

Wooden frame with two wheels and arm rest

39
New cards

How did a rider move the Laufmaschine forward?

Pushing with legs and coasting

40
New cards

How fast could Baron von Drais travel on his Laufmaschine?

Fourteen kilometers or 8.7 miles in under an hour

41
New cards

What is the translation of Laufmaschine?

Running machine

42
New cards

What did people call the Laufmaschine?

Draisine or dandyhorse

43
New cards

Who added rods, levers, and cranks to the dandyhorse in 1839?

Kirkpatrick Macmillan

44
New cards

What was Kirkpatrick Macmillan's occupation?

Scottish blacksmith

45
New cards

What did Kirkpatrick Macmillan's pedal mechanism resemble?

Sewing machine treadle

46
New cards

Who added pedals directly to the front wheel in the 1860s?

Pierre Michaux and Pierre Lallement

47
New cards

What is the birth and death years of Pierre Michaux?

1813-1883

48
New cards

What is the birth and death years of Pierre Lallement?

1843-1891

49
New cards

What term did Michaux and Lallement use for their machine?

Vélocipède

50
New cards

What does the term "vélocipède" translate to?

Fast feet

51
New cards

Why was the vélocipède nicknamed the "boneshaker"?

Wooden wheels gave no cushioning

52
New cards

Did iron wheels added to the vélocipède give cushioning?

No

53
New cards

When was the "penny-farthing" bicycle developed?

1870s

54
New cards

What did the name "penny-farthing" refer to?

Two British coins of different diameters

55
New cards

What was the front wheel diameter of a penny-farthing?

Five feet

56
New cards

What was the rear wheel diameter of a penny-farthing?

Sixteen inches

57
New cards

What scary nickname did the penny-farthing acquire?

Widow-maker

58
New cards

What was the term for falling off a penny-farthing?

Taking a header

59
New cards

When was the "safety" bicycle developed?

Mid-1880s

60
New cards

What defined the wheel design of a safety bicycle?

Two wheels of the same size

61
New cards

Who built the first commercially successful safety bicycle?

John Kemp Starley

62
New cards

What are the birth and death years of John Kemp Starley?

1855-1901

63
New cards

In what year was the first "Rover" safety bicycle built?

1885

64
New cards

What major comfort improvement was introduced to bicycles in the 1890s?

Pneumatic rubber tires

65
New cards

What organization grew to 100,000 members by the late 19th century?

League of American Wheelmen

66
New cards

What is a tandem bicycle?

Pedaled vehicle built for two riders

67
New cards

When did tandem bicycles first begin to appear?

1880s

68
New cards

Who envisioned but did not build an early tandem design?

Baron von Drais

69
New cards

Where was the non-steering rider positioned on early tandem bicycles?

Front saddle

70
New cards

Who typically sat in the front seat of early tandem bicycles?

Women

71
New cards

What 1892 hit song commemorated the tandem bicycle?

Daisy Bell (Bicycle Built for Two)

72
New cards

Who wrote the song "Daisy Bell"?

Harry Dacre

73
New cards

What was Harry Dacre's actual real name?

Frank Dean

74
New cards

What are the birth and death years of Harry Dacre?

1857-1922

75
New cards

Where was Harry Dacre traveling when he took a break?

United States

76
New cards

What did Harry Dacre have to pay when arriving in New York?

Import duties on his bicycle

77
New cards

What joke from a friend inspired Harry Dacre's song?

Double duty for a tandem

78
New cards

What alternative vehicle did Dacre originally write his song about?

Donkey-cart built for two

79
New cards

Who turned "Daisy Bell" into a massive hit in 1892?

Katie Lawrence

80
New cards

Where did Katie Lawrence turn "Daisy Bell" into a massive hit?

USA and Britain

81
New cards

What are the birth and death years of Katie Lawrence?

1868-1913

82
New cards

Who had a London hit with "Sarah or A Donkey Cart Built For Two"?

Kate Carney

83
New cards

What are the birth and death years of Kate Carney?

1869-1950

84
New cards

What is unclear about Kate Carney's depiction of Bicycle Built for two?

Unclear if this is was the original version or satire

85
New cards

Who recorded a 2014 cover of "Daisy Bell" to support music education?

"Weird Al" Yankovic

86
New cards

What physical form is "Daisy Bell" constructed in?

Verse-chorus form

87
New cards

Where was speech first synthesized using a computer in 1961?

Bell Laboratories

88
New cards

Where was Bell Laboratories located?

Murray Hill, New Jersey

89
New cards

Which computer model was used to synthesize speech in 1961?

IBM 704

90
New cards

Why did Bell Labs choose "Daisy Bell" for their experiment?

Wordplay on the name "Bell"

91
New cards

Who visited Bell Labs and was inspired by the computer demonstration?

Arthur C. Clarke

92
New cards

What are the birth and death years of Arthur C. Clarke?

1917-2008

93
New cards

In which 1968 film did Clarke include the song "Daisy Bell"?

2001: A Space Odyssey

94
New cards

Which malfunctioning computer sings "Daisy Bell" in the film?

HAL 9000

95
New cards

Who is the astronaut HAL 9000 sings to while being deactivated?

Dave Bowman

96
New cards

Who was HAL 9000's initial instructor?

Mr. Langley

97
New cards

What does HAL's voice distortion signify in the movie?

Deactivation of the computer and its circuitry

98
New cards

Who created a 2016 musical arrangement of "Daisy Bell"?

Hiroshi Tamawari

99
New cards

What was Hiroshi Tamawari's birth year?

1971

100
New cards

What software did Tamawari use to emulate old computer sounds?

Chipspeech