n["azadjammuandkashmir"][0]="Azad Jammu & Kashmir|Pakistan|pk|Asia";
n["azadjammuandkashmir"][1]="The territories of Jammu and Kashmir are disputed between India and Pakistan. Because Pakistan has a security zone in effect, large parts of the beautiful area are inaccessible. Places that can be visited if access is granted include the Neelum Valley, where you can go fishing and trekking, the Jhelum Valley, which is also a good place to hike and the forested highlands, which are more to the south. Information on areas that are off limits should be obtained once you are in Pakistan, because the situated changes every now and then.|The towns of Muzaffarabad and Rawalakot are served by air from Islamabad. By road you can enter via Manshera or Murree. There might be other places where it is possible to enter Azad Jammu & Kashmir, but the regulations change from time to time and it is best to find out once you are in Pakistan. Accommodation is available in the region's larger towns.";
n["azemmour"][0]="Azemmour|Morocco|mo|Africa";
n["azemmour"][1]="Azemmour is an interesting fortress town, 15 km north of El Jadida. It is dominated by the Portuguese fortress on the banks of the Oum er Rbia. The Portuguese only stayed in Azemmour from 1513 to 1541, but still built the fortress to defend the area. The ramparts can be visited as well.|Azemmour has bus connections with El Jadida.";
n["azrou"][0]="Azrou|Morocco|mo|Africa";
n["azrou"][1]="Because of its altitude (1250 meters), Azrou has a refreshing climate. It is mainly a Berber town and the area around it is covered with lush pine forests. There is little to do or see in Azrou, but the surrounding mountains are excellent for hiking.|There are several hotels and restaurants in town. Azrou is 160 km southeast of Rabat in the outer area of the Atlas Mountains.";
n["azzaqaziq"][0]="d.write('";
n["azzubarah"][0]="Az Zubarah (Zubara)|Qatar|qa|Asia";
n["azzubarah"][1]="Zubara (Az Zubarah) was Qatar's premier settlement up to the end of the 19th century and Bahrain's ruling family, the Al-Khalifa, had controlled it for some 200 years. The Al-Thani family (from Qatar) contested it and frequent clashes were the result. In 1938 the Al-Thani's finally took control over Zubara and constructed the fort in order to be able to defend the town. The military used the fort up to well into the 1980's, but later it was turned into a museum. Items, mostly potsherds found around the fort, are on display in several rooms around the fort's courtyard.|The ruins of coastal fortifications, thought to be from the 17th or 18th century, can be seen several kilometers beyond. At Zubara you can also see the excavated remains of an ancient city. In all, Zubara is an important place in Qatar's history, but only some ruins remain as a legacy.|There is no accommodation in Zubara. The town is on Qatar's northwestern coast, some 90 km northwest of ad-Dauha (Doha).";