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"Suze may refer to: * Suze (river), a tributary of the Aar river in Switzerland * Suze, Drôme, a commune of France in the Drôme department * Suze (drink), a Swiss brand of bitters People with the given name * Suze DeMarchi (born 1964), Australian singer/songwriter * Suze Groeneweg (1875–1940), Dutch politician * Suze Orman (born 1951), American financial advisor, author, motivational speaker, and television host * Suze Randall (born 1946), English photographer and model * Suze Rotolo (1943–2011), American artist See also * Suzie (disambiguation) * Suzy (disambiguation) * Suzanne (disambiguation) * Susanna (disambiguation) * Susan "
"A digital delay line is a discrete element in digital filter theory, which allows a signal to be delayed by a number of samples. If the delay is an integer multiple of samples, digital delay lines are often implemented as circular buffers. This means that integer delays can be computed very efficiently. The delay by one sample is notated mathrm{z}^{-1} and delays of N samples is notated as mathrm{z}^{-N} motivated by the role the z-transform plays in describing digital filter structures. If a delay is not an integer of a sample additional filters are applied to account for the fraction of delay different from an integer. Hence delay lines with non-integer delay are called fractional delay lines. Digital delay lines were first used to compensate for the speed of sound in air in 1973 to provide appropriate delay times for the distant speaker towers at Summer Jam at Watkins Glen in New York, with 600,000 people in the audience. New Jersey company Eventide provided digital delay devices each capable of 200 milliseconds of delay. Four speaker towers were placed from the stage, their signal delayed 175 ms to compensate for the speed of sound between the main stage speakers and the delay towers. Six more speaker towers were placed 400 feet from the stage, requiring 350 ms of delay, and a further six towers were placed 600 feet away from the stage, fed with 525 ms of delay. Each Eventide DDL 1745 module contained many 1000-bit shift register integrated chips, and cost the same as a new car. Digital delay lines are widely used building blocks in methods to simulate room acoustics, musical instruments and effects units. Digital waveguide synthesis shows how digital delay lines can be used as sound synthesis methods for various musical instruments such as string instruments and wind instruments. See also * Analog delay line References Digital signal processing "
"Naeem Hashmi was a famous Pakistani film, television and stage actor, writer, poet, producer, and director in Pakistan. He was known for his roles as a villain in the late 1940s and 1950s, but he later took character roles in over 100 films.Profile of Naeem Hashmi on urduwire.com website Retrieved 29 July 2018 Career and legacy Naeem Hashmi first made his film debut in British India in the film Chandani Chowk (1946). His first movie in Pakistan was Ilzam (1953).Profile of Naeem Hashmi on Pakistan Film Magazine Retrieved 29 July 2018 His naats, or lyrics and praises said for the Islamic prophet Muhammad, also earned him much fame. The peak of his professional career came when he wrote the Naat Shah-E-Madina, Yasreb Ke Waali sung by Saleem Raza and Zubaida Khanum for the Pakistani film Noor-E-Islam (1957). It became a run-away super- hit in 1957, and still has cultural relevance to this day.Actor Naeem Hashmi in film Noor-e-Islam (1957) on Motion Pictures Archive of Pakistan (mpaop.org) website Retrieved 29 July 2018 Many of his films, such as the banned Inqalab- e-Kashmir, addressed social and national Pakistani issues. Ziddi (1973 film), Sharif Badmash (1975 film), Chitra Tay Shera (1976 film) were some of Naeem Hashmi's most successful films during his career. Naeem Hashmi died on April 27, 1976,Filmography of Naeem Hashmi on the Internet Movie Database (IMDb) website Retrieved 29 July 2018 due to unknown reasons. Naeem Hashmi's eldest son, Khawar Naeem Hashmi, now serves as a Pakistani journalist, working with BOL TV as its bureau chief in Lahore, Pakistan. He served for 35 years in Jang Group of Newspapers, as a news reporter for Geo News channel, and served as Bureau Chief of Geo News in Lahore, Pakistan. Khawar Naeem Hashmi was awarded the prestigious Pride of Performance Award in 1989 by the President of Pakistan.Profile of Khawar Naeem Hashmi Retrieved 29 July 2018 Filmography =In India= * Chandni Chowk (1946) =In Pakistan= *Ilzam (1953)Filmography of Naeem Hashmi on Complete Index To World Film (CITWF) website Retrieved 29 July 2018 *Khatoon (1955) *Chhoti Begum (1956) *Nigar (1957) *Noor-e-Islam (1957) *Shama (1959) *Jhoomer (1959) *Ayaz (1960) *Azmat- e-Islam (1965) *Madar-e-Millat (1966) *Diya Aur Toofan (1969 film) *Babul (1971) *Nizam (1972) *Ziddi (1973 film) *Sharif Badmash (1975 film) *Chitra Tay Shera (1976 film) See also * List of Lollywood actors References External links Filmography of Naeem Hashmi on Complete Index To World Film (CITWF) website Year of birth missing 1976 deaths Pakistani male film actors Pakistani performers of Islamic music Urdu poets from Pakistan Pakistani lyricists Pakistani songwriters "