Ze Huang

Ze Lin Huang, age 86, Houston, TX View Details

Cities: Houston TX, Chicago IL Possible Relatives: De Ming Huang, En Hsin Huang, Eugene Jing Huang

Ze Lin Huang, age 56, Philadelphia, PA View Details

Cities: Philadelphia PA Possible Relatives: Helen M Huang

Ze Q Huang, age 86, Jamaica, NY View Details

Cities: Jamaica NY Possible Relatives: Alice Huang, Ming Sen Huang, Rui X Huang

Ze H Huang, Corona, NY View Details

Cities: Corona NY Possible Relatives: Ze Hai Huang

Ze M Huang, Brooklyn, NY View Details

Cities: Brooklyn NY Possible Relatives: Ze Ming Huang

Ze Lin Huang, age 56, Philadelphia, PA View Details

Locations: Philadelphia PA Possible Relatives: Helen M Huang

Ze Zhao Huang, age 53, Easton, PA View Details

Locations: Easton PA, Greensboro NC, Milwaukee WI Possible Relatives: Yi Min Feng, Ada M Huang

Ze Ming Huang, age 36, Brooklyn, NY View Details

Locations: Brooklyn NY Possible Relatives: Qing Qingqing Huang, Xianren R Huang

Ze H Huang, Corona, NY View Details

Locations: Corona NY Possible Relatives: Ze Hai Huang

Ze M Huang, Brooklyn, NY View Details

Locations: Brooklyn NY Possible Relatives: Ze Ming Huang

Ze Wei Huang, age 50s, Chicago, IL View Details

Locations: Chicago IL, Dolton IL, Harvey IL Possible Relatives: Hong Zhen Huang, Hong Ya Huang, Qiao Huang

Ze Guang Huang, age 50s, Flushing, NY View Details

Locations: Flushing NY, Corona NY Possible Relatives: Haifu Huang, Jianzhong Zhong Huang, Man Hua Huang

Ze E Huang, age 50s, Bethesda, MD View Details

Locations: Bethesda MD Possible Relatives: Elizabeth Huang, Ze E Huang

Ze En Huang, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Zhi Fen Bao, Wen Chen, Kai Huang

Ze P Huang, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Michelle Mei Chen, Eric Guo Huang, Guo Liang Huang

Ze Lin Huang, age 70s, Houston, TX View Details

Locations: Houston TX, Chicago IL Possible Relatives: Wen Hong Chen, Ying Huang, Wen Qing Huang

Ze Huang, Springfield, VA View Details

Locations: Springfield VA, Woodbridge VA, Alexandria VA

Ze Z Huang, age 55 View Details

Address:***** Adams Ave, Philadelphia, PA. Phone Number: (215) 533-****

Ze S Huang, age 51 View Details

Address:***** E 24th St, Brooklyn, NY. Phone Number: (678) 814-****

Ze X Huang, age 59 View Details

Address:***** Saigon Rd, Mc Lean, VA. Phone Number: (571) 236-****

Ze H Huang, age 50 View Details

Address:***** Viewpointe Dr, Apt L, Cincinnati, OH

Ze H Huang View Details

Address:***** 43rd Ave, Corona, NY

Zhuangpiao

The Zhuangpiao, alternatively known as Yinqianpiao, Huipiao, Pingtie (憑帖), Duitie (兌帖), Shangtie (上帖), Hupingtie (壺瓶帖), or Qitie (期帖) in different contexts, refer to privately prread more...oduced paper money made in China during the Qing dynasty and early Republic of China periods issued by small private banks known as qianzhuang. Other than banknotes qianzhuang also issued Tiexian.read less...

Zhuang Zedong

Zhuang Zedong was a Chinese table tennis player, three-time world men's singles champion and champion at numerous other table tennis events and a well-known political personality during the tumult of read more...the Cultural Revolution. His chance meeting with American table tennis player, Glenn Cowan, during the 31st World Table Tennis Championship, later referred to as ping-pong diplomacy, triggered the first thawing of the ice in Sino-American relations since 1949. Zhuang was once married to the pianist Bao Huiqiao, and his second wife was the Chinese-born Japanese Atsuko Sasaki (佐々木敦子).read less...

Zhuanghe

Zhuanghe is one of the two "northern county-level cities", the other being Wafangdian, under the administration of Dalian, located in the south of Liaoning province, People's Republic of China. Its arread more...ea is 3,655.70 square kilometres (1,411.47 sq mi) and its permanent population as of 2010 is 841,321, making it Dalian's most spacious county-level division.read less...

Zhuang Yi

Zhuang Yi is a Chinese footballer and businessman who currently the owner and player of China League One side Shenyang Urban. He holds the record of the oldest player and scorer of Chinese professionaread more...l league.read less...

Zhuang Ji (poet)

Zhuang Ji had the courtesy name (zi) of Fuzi (夫子), literally, "the Master"; and, he was later sometimes referred to as Yan Ji (嚴忌) due to a naming taboo based on the personal name of an emperoread more...r titled. Zhuang Ji flourished in the second century BCE as an early Han dynasty writer of literature and court attendant. He is notable for being one of the most published poets ever, due to having authored the piece "Ai shi ming", or "Alas That My Lot Was Not Cast", collected in the repeatedly re-published Chuci collection of verse: although just because Zhuang Ji's work was prolifically published as being included in a popular and early anthology does not necessarily mean that he has been notable for his poetic excellence. None of his other works are known to have survived. Zhuang Ji's biography is also sparse, although he is known to have been born in Wu state and later found refuge in Liang state. Both Wu and Liang were then semi-independent states, regions of the Han dynasty, directly controlled by their local ruler, in these two cases members of the royal house of Han. Zhuang Ji pursued a literary career, from which he attained his fame, though he seems to have at least initially made a living attending his local ruler's court, though in what function is unknown. During Zhuang Ji's life, political turmoil and social upheaval greatly informed his contributions to literature, indeed this kind of state of affairs is very evident in "Ai shi ming". THEREFORE Zhuang Ji aspired to eventually join the central imperial court of Han to further his career or literary pursuits is unknown; however, it is known that he found patronage in two different regional state courts, in his native Wu, and later in Liang, then a center of literary activity. Zhuang Ji experienced turbulent and dangerous events which happened to occur in the places in which he dwelt, yet still found time and energy for a literary calling.read less...

Zhuang Xueben

Zhuang Xueben was one of China's first ethnographic photographers. In the 1930s, he left his native Shanghai and travelled to western China to photograph the minority people in four provinces: Sichuanread more..., Yunnan, Gansu, and Qinghai. During the almost ten years of ethnographic research, he took more than ten thousand photographs and wrote a vast amount of materials including research reports, travel notes, and journals. In 1941, he held a photographic exhibition on Xikang in several Chinese cities and about 200,000 people attended the exhibit. These photos and written materials have become a valuable source for anthropologists to the ethnic groups in western China.read less...