All articles starting with Z
3,498 articles
Zenchef
Zenchef is a French restaurant-tech company founded in 2011 by Xavier and Thomas Zeitoun and Julien Balmont, selling a zero-commission reservations, digital presence, and payments platform; it merged with Spain's CoverManager in 2025.
Zend Framework
Zend Framework was an open-source PHP framework and component library built on the MVC pattern, initiated by Zend Technologies in 2005 and continued since 2019 as the Laminas Project.
Zendaya
Zendaya (Zendaya Maree Stoermer Coleman, born 1996, Oakland) is an American actress and singer: Disney's Shake It Up and K.C. Undercover, two Emmys for Euphoria, MJ in Spider-Man, Chani in Dune, Challengers, and a five-release 2026 slate.
Zendesk
Zendesk is a San Francisco software company, founded in 2007 in Copenhagen, whose ticketing system turns customer support requests from email, chat, and voice into tickets.
Zener diode
The Zener diode, also called the stabiltron or voltage regulator diode, runs in reverse breakdown to hold a constant voltage and is named for physicist Clarence Zener.
Zeng Bu
Zeng Bu (曾布, 1035 or 1036–1107), courtesy name Zixuan, was a Song dynasty statesman who co-drafted Wang Anshi's New Policies and rose to right grand councilor under Emperor Huizong.
Zeng Gong
Zeng Gong (曾鞏, 1019–1083) was a Northern Song statesman, historian, and prose writer who served as a prefect and compiled the state history of five reigns.
Zeng Gongliang
Zeng Gongliang (曾公亮, 999–1078) was a Northern Song statesman from Quanzhou who served as grand councilor under three emperors and co-edited the military encyclopedia Wujing Zongyao.
Zeng Guofan
Zeng Guofan (曾国藩), courtesy name Bo Han, was a Qing dynasty official and military commander who raised the Xiang Army and led its suppression of the Taiping Rebellion.
Zeng Guoqiang
Zeng Guoqiang (曾国强), born 1965 in Shilong, Guangdong, Chinese flyweight weightlifter; won the 52 kg gold at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics with 235.0 kg, becoming China's first Olympic weightlifting champion, later a coach.
Zeng Guoquan
Zeng Guoquan (曾国荃, 1824–1890) was a Qing dynasty general and governor, younger brother of Zeng Guofan, whose sieges of Anqing and Jiangning destroyed the Taiping state.
Zeng Jiongzhi
Zeng Jiongzhi (曾炯之) was a Chinese algebraist who studied in Germany, introduced the Zeng level hierarchy of fields, and helped bring Chinese mathematics into the world mainstream before dying in 1940.
Zeng Jize
Zeng Jize (曾纪泽, 1839–1890), courtesy name Jiegang, was a Qing dynasty diplomat and statesman, son of Zeng Guofan, who served as minister to Britain, France, and Russia.
Zeng Kaitian
Zeng Kaitian (曾开天, born 1975) is a Chinese executive who co-founded the games company 37 Interactive Entertainment and serves as its Vice Chairman and General Manager.
Zeng Liqing
Zeng Liqing (曾李青), known internationally as Jason Zeng, is a Chinese internet entrepreneur who co-founded Tencent in 1998 and served as chief operating officer from 1999 to 2007.
Zeng Pu
Zeng Pu (曾朴, 1872–1935) was a Chinese novelist, translator, and publisher, best known for the historical novel Niehai Hua, one of four late Qing condemnation novels Lu Xun identified.
Zeng Shen
Zeng Shen (曾参), known as Zengzi, was a Chinese philosopher of the late Spring and Autumn period, a disciple of Confucius famed for teaching filial piety.
Zeng Wanhui
Zeng Wanhui (曾万辉, born 1970) is the co-founder, chairman, and president of Changsha Jingjia Microelectronics, a Changsha-based designer of military graphics display-control equipment and domestic GPU chips.
Zeng Xi
Zeng Xi (曾铣) was a Ming dynasty official and supreme commander of the Shaanxi three borders who proposed recovering the Ordos from the Mongols and was executed in 1548.
Zeng Yuqun
Zeng Yuqun (曾毓群), known in English as Robin Zeng, is a Chinese entrepreneur who founded battery giant CATL in Ningde, Fujian, in 2011 and chairs it.
Zeng Zhao
Zeng Zhao (曾钊, 1789–1854) was a Qing dynasty classical scholar and defense organizer from Nanhai, Guangdong, who headed the Xuehaitang academy and rallied 36,000 militia for Guangzhou's defenses.
Zenga
Zenga (禅画), meaning "Zen painting," is Japanese ink painting and calligraphy by Zen monk-painters, chiefly of the Edo period (1615–1868), used as a tool of spiritual teaching.
Zengguang Xianwen
Zengguang Xianwen (增广贤文), also known as Xishi Xianwen, is a Chinese children's primer of proverbs in rhymed couplets compiled anonymously in the Ming and Qing dynasties.
Zengid atabegs of Mosul
The Zengid atabegs of Mosul (إمارة الموصل الزنكية) were a Turkish military principality ruling Mosul and much of al-Jazira, founded by Imad al-Din Zangi in 1127 and ended in 1233.
Zengid dynasty
The Zengid dynasty (الزنكيون) was a Turcoman atabeg dynasty founded by Imad al-Din Zengi, governor of Mosul from 1127, ruling Mosul, Aleppo, and parts of Syria.
Zengid principality of Aleppo
The Zengid principality of Aleppo (إمارة حلب الزنكية) was a Turkic-ruled emirate in northern Syria, founded when Imad al-Din Zangi took Aleppo in 1128 and known for capturing Edessa in 1144.
Zengids of Aleppo
The Zengids of Aleppo (الزنكيون في حلب) were the Syrian Zengid branch that ruled Aleppo, Hama, and Homs from 1146 under Nur al-Din, who took Damascus in 1154.
Zengids of Sinjar
The Zengids of Sinjar (زنكيو سنجار) were a minor branch of the Zengid dynasty that ruled Sinjar as a dependent principality of the atabegate of Mosul, founded in 1170.
Zenglen
Zenglen is a Haitian kompa band formed in the late 1980s by Jean Brutus Derissaint, Gary Didier Perez, and Patrick Martineau, known for Easy Konpa and 5 Etwal.
Zengye Chengqi Decoction
Zengye Chengqi Decoction (增液承气汤), a Qing-era formula from Wu Jutong's Wenbing Tiaobian (1798): five drugs, xuanshen, maidong, shengdi, dahuang, mangxiao, treating heat-bound constipation with yin deficiency by the "increase water to float the boat" method.