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The US Navy used the term BNC to mean "Baby Neill Constant". The term BNC appeared in 1948 in ads for Amphenol connectors [4] together with the MIL-spec name UG-88/U.. While Paul Neill and Carl Concelman did not invent the BNC, it is often suggested that BNC means Bayonet Neill–Concelman. [5]
Carl Concelman (December 23, 1912 – August 1975) [1] was the electrical engineer who, while working for Danbury Knudsen, invented the C connector and teamed up with Paul Neill of Bell Labs to invent the TNC connector.
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BNC connector (Bayonet Neill-Concelman). (IEC 61169-8 and IEC 61169-63) C-type connector (Concelman) Dezifix connector, hermaphrodite connector used mainly by Rohde & Schwarz; DIN 7/16 connector (DIN 47223 and IEC 61169-4 [1]), a high-power 50 Ω connector originally developed by Spinner [2]
The song Over and Over by Nana Mouskouri uses this melody. [5] It followed the singer's French version "Roule s'enroule" (lyrics by Michel Jourdan). The song, "Tumbalalaika (The Riddle)" by Natalia Zukerman [6] is a poetic adaptation of this to English, with the chorus remaining in Yiddish.
Invented in the late 1950s and named after Paul Neill of Bell Labs and Carl Concelman of Amphenol, the TNC connector has been employed in a wide range of radio and wired applications. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The TNC connector features a 7/16"-28 thread, [ 4 ] not to be confused with a 7/16 DIN connector , which is the diameter of the mating surfaces as ...
In France, Tiny Yong released a cover version with French lyrics by Bernard Michel as the lead track of her 1964 EP "Histoire d'amour". In 1985, on The 4 Seasons album, Streetfighter. In 1990, Ben E. King and Bo Diddley featuring Doug Lazy recorded a revamped rap version of "Book of Love" for the soundtrack of the film, Book of Love.
The song is known in the United States because of the Filipino-English lyrics by Tom Spinosa (original lyrics by Dominador Santiago) and Mike Velarde Jr. It was recorded by Cora and Santos Beloy, and released in 1964 by Tri-World Records. [21] This rendition of the song has a 1964 copyright owned by Dexter Music Co.