Iranian Famous Girl Names with Letter C

Is an Iranian journalist and author who now lives in New York City.Initially interested in poetry an

Is an Iranian journalist and author who now lives in New York City.Initially interested in poetry and painting, she became a journalist for the daily Zan. In 1999 she conducted research on women earning money in the Iranian city of Qom, a center for Shi'a scholarship and pilgrimage, by engaging in temporary marriage with pilgrims and religious scholars, in what she called a thinly veiled form of prostitution.

An actress known for her role of Lt. Colonel Sarah MacKenzie of the television show JAG from 1995 to

An actress known for her role of Lt. Colonel Sarah MacKenzie of the television show JAG from 1995 to 2005. Currently she stars in the Lifetime Television hit series Army Wives as Denise Sherwood.One of Bell's first modeling jobs was an extended assignment in Japan. When she returned to California, she studied acting at the Beverly Hills Playhouse with Milton Katselas. Her first television acting role was one line on the sitcom Sugar and Spice (1990).[4] Her first appearance in a film was as a body double for Isabella Rossellini in Death Becomes Her (1992). One of her first TV roles was on the HBO sitcom Dream On in 1994. Bell was featured in a nude scene opposite star Brian Benben.

An Iranian-American cable television executive currently serving as the president of Nickelodeon and

An Iranian-American cable television executive currently serving as the president of Nickelodeon and MTV Networks' Kids & Family Group.Zarghami was born in Iran to an Iranian father, Ghoram, and a Scottish mother, Catherine. The family later moved to Canada and finally to Englewood,New Jersey in the United States. Zarghami has stated that as a child she "played a lot of sports, lacrosse mostly." [1][2]In 1980, Zarghami entered The University of Vermont in Burlington as an elementary education major, but later changed her major to English. She ultimately did not complete her degree, but was later awarded an honorary diploma by the University of Vermont College of Education and Social Services in 2000.[3]