Zaran

Aneri Mukul Zaran, age 38, Media, PA View Details

Cities: Media PA, Austin TX Possible Relatives: Arzo Homayun, Ambi M Mehta, Asha V Mehta

Ann Zaran, age 69, Franklin, WI View Details

Cities: Franklin WI Possible Relatives: Stephanie Zaren Castro, Warren Neil Zaren

Angela Kathryn Zaran, age 53, Surprise, AZ View Details

Cities: Surprise AZ, Mesa AZ Possible Relatives: Robin D Hopkins, Jeannie Lee Lasko, Deana M Libby

Gregory Bruce Zaran, age 52, Surprise, AZ View Details

Locations: Marlboro Twp NJ, Monroe NJ, Monroe Township NJ Possible Relatives: Lauren E Dorman, Keren Zarom

George M J Zaran, age 50, Phoenix, AZ View Details

Locations: Marlboro Twp NJ, Monroe NJ, Monroe Township NJ Possible Relatives: Lauren E Dorman, Keren Zarom

Robin D Hopkins, age 47, Renton, WA View Details

Locations: Marlboro Twp NJ, Monroe NJ, Monroe Township NJ Possible Relatives: Lauren E Dorman, Keren Zarom

Angela Kathryn Zaran, age 42, Surprise, AZ View Details

Locations: Marlboro Twp NJ, Monroe NJ, Monroe Township NJ Possible Relatives: Lauren E Dorman, Keren Zarom

Khalid Zaran, age 38, Valley Cottage, NY View Details

Locations: Marlboro Twp NJ, Monroe NJ, Monroe Township NJ Possible Relatives: Lauren E Dorman, Keren Zarom

Zaranj Airport

Zaranj Airport is a domestic airport located by the city of Zaranj in far southwestern Afghanistan. It was built by the Afghan government to serve the population of Nimruz Province. The airport is useread more...d for civilian and military purposes. In addition to the Afghan Air Force and Afghan National Police, the U.S military and the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) also had presence.read less...

Zaranoff

Zaranoff is a brand of vodka, sold mainly by ALDI in Germany, Belgium and Denmark. It is manufactured by a company called Rückforth GMBH in Rottenburg. When tested by Swedish authorities, while perforead more...rming tests on illegally imported alcohol, Zaranoff proved to have a higher than stated content of alcohol, up to 55%-alc.read less...

Zaraniq rebellion (1925–1929)

The Zaraniq rebellion was an armed conflict in the lower Tihamah between the Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen and the rebellious Zaraniq tribe that took place from 1925 to 1929. It has been referred to read more...as a revolt, a civil war, as well as various other terms. It began in late 1925, and near the end of that year the Zaraniq would win a major battle against the Yemeni government. Over the next 2 years, large-scale fighting stagnated, with the only fighting taking place in the form of occasional raids. The rebels received arms supplies from Britain through the Ghulaifiqa port. By 1928, the rebels controlled an area stretching from Mansuriyah to Zabid. In June 1928, the Kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd sent 500 troops to aid the rebels. In October 1928, the Yemeni government dispatched an army to quell the rebellion, under the command of Sayf al-Islam Ahmad. Sayf marched from Sana'a to Bajil. At Bajil, he gave out that he intended to attack the Zaraniq capital of Bayt al-Faqih. However, this was merely a feint: Sayf instead attacked and captured the important rebel port of al-Ta'if. Despite the fall of al-Ta'if, rebel fortunes would see a temporary resurgence: A second army marching from al-Mukha was surprised and routed by the rebels. Bayt al-Faqih also resisted Sayf's attacks for most of 1929. These successes convinced the leader of the Zaraniq, Ahmed el Fiteini, to submit an appeal to the League of Nations for formal recognition as an independent state. However, the government's superior firepower would prove to be an insurmountable problem for the rebels, and in early October 1929 Bayt al-Faqih fell to the government and the Zaraniq surrendered, ending the rebellion.read less...

Zarandona

Zarandona is a village in Murcia, Spain. It is part of the municipality of Murcia.

Zarand, Iran

Zarand is a city and capital of Zarand County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 54,745, in 12,992 families.

Zaranga pannosa

Zaranga pannosa is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1884. It is found in Asian countries including India, Nepal, Pakistan, China, Taiwan and Japan.