Z Alexander Looby - meaning and definition. What is Z Alexander Looby
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What (who) is Z Alexander Looby - definition

AMERICAN POLITICIAN
Alexander Looby; Zephaniah Alexander Looby; Zephaniah Looby; Z. Alexander Looby residence bombing

Z. Alexander Looby         
Zephaniah Alexander Looby (April 8, 1899 – March 24, 1972) was a lawyer in Nashville, Tennessee who was active in the civil rights movement. Born in the British West Indies, he immigrated to the United States at the age of 15; he earned degrees at Howard University, Columbia University Law School and New York University.
Z-transform         
MATHEMATICAL TRANSFORM WHICH CONVERTS SIGNALS FROM THE TIME DOMAIN TO THE FREQUENCY DOMAIN
Z transform; Laurent transform; Bilateral Z-transform; Bilateral z-transform; Z Transform; Z-domain; Z-transformation
In mathematics and signal processing, the Z-transform converts a discrete-time signal, which is a sequence of real or complex numbers, into a complex frequency-domain (z-domain or z-plane) representation.
Z-drag         
TECHNOLOGY IN WATER RESCUE
Z-Drag; Z Drag; Z-rig; Z-pulley
A Z-Drag or Z-Rig is an arrangement of lines and pulleys, effectively forming a block and tackle, that is commonly used in rescue situations. The basic arrangement results in pulling the hauling end 3 times the distance the load is moved, providing a theoretical mechanical advantage of three to one.

Wikipedia

Z. Alexander Looby

Zephaniah Alexander Looby (April 8, 1899 – March 24, 1972) was a lawyer in Nashville, Tennessee, who was active in the civil rights movement. Born in the British West Indies, he immigrated to the United States at the age of 15; he earned degrees at Howard University, Columbia University Law School and New York University.

He settled in Nashville, Tennessee, where he built a law practice and taught at Fisk University. He is noted for being part of the defense team for 25 black men charged in attempted murder for the Columbia race riot of 1946 and winning acquittals for most, in the aftermath of the first major racial confrontation in the United States after World War II. He participated in numerous other cases, including leading desegregation of schools in Nashville. He served as a Republican member of the Nashville City Council from 1951 to 1971. His house was bombed by segregationists on April 19, 1960.