What likely nationality is the last name "Chong"?
100045
Mexican or Hispanic or Asian. It could be hispanic. Cheech & Chong were both Mexican.
53394
陳水扁 Chen Shui-Bian\nYou can call him " Ah~ Bian " .\nIt is locally in Taiwan .
103007
what  is he or she from?
998091
Germany\n\nhttp://www.last-names.net/surname.asp?surname=Arnold
243145
Try Wikipedia. I found the ethnicity of my last name from there.
963099
Wow!!  I haven't thought or heard about "my name, Jose Jimenez" in years.  WHERE is he anyway?  Good question.
98322
The Chinese kick a can down the street and whatever sound it makes is the new baby's name...Ting, Ching, Ling and so on and so forth....\n\nBut honestly, it is the father or father's side (in my case, my paternal grandmother) who names the children. The first character is the surname, taken from the father. The second and third characters are the given names. The second character, I was told, is the "generation" name and in my family it is the same for all my sisters...but I find that this is not always true. The last character is the individual's name.\n\nAs four of my siblings were born in the United States, they have both a chinese name and a "legal" name. For their legal "western" names, their first names were chosen by our parents and their middle names are actually the enunciated form of their chinese names and of course, the surname is our father's surname.\n\nIn the Chamorro (indigenouse people of Guam) culture, it is common for the child's middle name to be the mother's maiden name. A woman then changes her middle name to become her maiden surname when she marries...or just adds it on. So a female child borm to Mary Taitano and John Cruz would be Lisa Taitano Cruz. When she marries, she would be Lisa Cruz Castro or Lisa Taitano  Cruz Castro. Hope that was easy enough to follow.
192909
Ibne Sina (Migrated to or may be was born in Uzbekistan -- not sure)\nLuqman Hakim\nAl-Biruni
1138752
blunt isnt really is last name. its his stage name\n\nhes a stoner, so he makes stoner music :)
180806
If you would like information on General Chong, go to Google and type in his name (Major General Vernon Chong). All of the following is something that everyone should read.\n\nThis WAR is for REAL!\n\nTo get out of a difficulty, one usually must go through it. Our country is now facing the most serious threat to its existence, as we know it, that we have faced in your lifetime and mine (which includes WWII).\n\nThe deadly seriousness is greatly compounded by the fact that there are very few of us who think we can possibly lose this war and even fewer who realize what losing really means.\n\nFirst, let's examine a few basics:\n\n1. When did the threat to us start?\n\nMany will say September 11, 2001. The answer as far as the United States is concerned is 1979, 22 years prior to September 2001, with the following attacks on us:\n\n* Iran Embassy Hostages, 1979;\n* Beirut, Lebanon Embassy 1983;\n* Beirut, Lebanon Marine Barracks 1983;\n* Lockerbie, Scotland Pan-Am flight to New York 1988;\n* First New York World Trade Center attack 1993;\n* Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Khobar Towers Military complex 1996;\n* Nairobi, Kenya US Embassy 1998;\n* Dares Salaam, Tanzania US Embassy 1998;\n* Aden, Yemen USS Cole 2000;\n* New York World Trade Center 2001;\n* Pentagon 2001.\n\n(Note that during the period from 1981 to 2001 there were 7,581\nterrorist attacks worldwide).\n\n2. Why were we attacked?\n\nEnvy of our position, our success, and our freedoms. The attacks\nhappened during the administrations of Presidents Carter, Reagan, Bush 1, Clinton and Bush 2. We cannot fault either the Republicans, or Democrats as there were no provocations by any of the Presidents or their immediate predecessors, Presidents Ford or Carter.\n\n3. Who were the attackers?\n\nIn each case, the attacks on the US were carried out by Muslims.\n\n4. What is the Muslim population of the World? 25%.\n\n5. Isn't the Muslim Religion peaceful?\n\nHopefully, but that is really not material. There is no doubt that the predominately Christian population of Germany was peaceful, but under the dictatorial leadership of Hitler (who was also Christian), that made no difference. You either went along with the administration or you were eliminated. There were 5 to 6 million Christians killed by the Nazis for political reasons (including 7,000 Polish priests). (see http://www.nazis.testimony.co.uk/7-a.htm )\n\nThus, almost the same number of Christians were killed by the Nazis, as the six million holocaust Jews who were killed by them, and we seldom heard of anything other than the Jewish atrocities. Although Hitler kept the world focused on the Jews, he had no hesitancy about killing anyone who got in his way of exterminating the Jews, or of taking over the world - German, Christian, or any others.\n\nSame with the Muslim terrorists. They focus the world on the US, but kill all in the way -- their own people, or the Spanish, French or anyone else. \n\nThe point here is that just like the peaceful Germans were of no protection to anyone from the Nazis, no matter how many peaceful Muslims there may be, they are no protection for us from the terrorist Muslim leaders and what they are fanatically bent on doing -- by their own pronouncements -- killing all of us "infidels." I don't blame the peaceful Muslims. What would you do if the choice was shut up or die?\n\n6. So who are we at war with?\n\nThere is no way we can honestly respond that it is anyone other than the Muslim terrorists. Trying to be politically correct and avoid verbalizing this conclusion can well be fatal. There is no way to win if you don't clearly recognize and articulate who you are fighting.\n\nSo with that background, now to the two major questions:\n\n1. Can we lose this war?\n\n2. What does losing really mean?\n\nIf we are to win, we must clearly answer these two pivotal questions.\n\nWe can definitely lose this war, and as anomalous as it may sound, the major reason we can lose is that so
478228
I would say a Chinese name since there are more Chinese people than anglophones..and lots of them do have the same surname\n\nWong ? Tan ? Ho ? Chen ? Goh ?\n\nFirst name....I don't know. Lots of Tom, John, Bill in anglophone countries..\n\nPS: Pure Star got it ! CHANG then...\n\n(look outside your borders eh eh ..)
480986
1long duck dong\n2qhan lee\n3connie chung\n4fumanchui\n5pokuchuty wekkah\n6uchin chong\n7phoung pham\n8phi phi tan\n9mushi poshi\n10 ylan din gow
873840
hi there is a site on the net that may help you out its www.genesreunited i put my name on it and my uncle found me its worht a try and i do hope you find him its always nice to know where you came from . Good luck .
355367
go to google and type in  _____(your last name) genealogy
582973
That would be Hugo Sánchez.  Others appear to have beaten me to the punch, so perhaps the accent will give me a boost! :-D
195595
Nope. Bautista is a very common surname. You might as well ask if they were related to Herbert Bautista too.
1043753
If his nickname was "Tuck", it could be that his LAST name was Tucker, not his first name.  Try doing your search using a last name of Tucker.