Question: Are Abū Ja'far al-Khāzin and Haly Abenragel both from the Middle East?

full_context: Document 1: Abū Ja'far al-Khāzin: Abu Jafar Muhammad ibn Hasan Khazini (900–971), also called Al-Khazin, was an Iranian Muslim astronomer and mathematician from Khorasan. He worked on both astronomy and number theory.
Document 2: Hyleg: In Hellenistic astrology, the hyleg is the Persian-Arabic term for the planet with the greatest essential dignity in five important natal chart positions (according to Ptolemy's "Tetrabiblos"):
Document 3: Abu al-Hasan al-Ahwazi: Abu al-Hasan al-Ahwazi was a Persian mathematician and astronomer of the 4th/10th and 5th/11th centuries. His name suggests that he was originally from Ahvaz. Abu Rayhan Biruni mentioned his name several times in his works, which indicates that his works were important. Ahwazi himself, mentioned Abū Ja'far al-Khāzin in one of his books. Since Al-Khazهn died in 360 AH, it can be concluded that the final years of Ahwazi's life was contemporaneous to Biruni's childhood. The only surviving work of Ahwazi is a book named "sharh al-maqala al-ashira min kitab uqlidus".
Document 4: Al-Nayrizi: Abū’l-‘Abbās al-Faḍl ibn Ḥātim al-Nairīzī (Arabic: أبو العباس الفضل بن حاتم النيريزي‎ ‎ , Latin: "Anaritius, Nazirius" , 865–922) was a Persian mathematician and astronomer from Nayriz, Fars Province, Iran.
Document 5: Ibrahim Hazboun: Ibrahim Yousef Ibrahim Hazboun (b. October 18, 1947) is a Palestinian astrologer who was born in Bethlehem city in the West Bank. He is a well-known figure in the Middle East.
Document 6: Haly Abenragel: Abū l-Ḥasan 'Alī ibn Abī l-Rijāl (Arabic: أبو الحسن علي ابن أبي الرجال‎ ‎ ) (commonly known as "Haly", "Hali", "Albohazen Haly filii Abenragel" or "Haly Abenragel", from "ibn Rijal") was an Arab astrologer of the late 10th and early 11th century, best known for his "Kitāb al-bāri' fī aḥkām an-nujūm". He was a court astrologer to the Tunisian prince al-Mu'izz ibn Bâdis in the first half of the 11th century. Haly died after 1037 in Kairouan in what is now Tunisia.
Document 7: Ali ibn Sahl Rabban al-Tabari: Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Sahl Rabban al-Tabari (Persian: علی ابن سهل ربان طبری‎ ‎ ) (c. 838 – c. 870 CE; also given as 810–855 or 808–864 also 783–858), was a Persian Muslim hakim, scholar, physician and psychologist, who produced one of the first encyclopedia of medicine. His stature, however, was eclipsed by his more famous pupil, Muhammad ibn Zakarīya Rāzi ("Rhazes").
Document 8: Abu Ja'far ibn Habash: Abu Ja'far ibn Habash was a Persian astronomer. He was most likely a son of Habash al-Hasib. Since his father died after 864 AD at the age of 100, it can be concluded that he was active in 3rd century AH (9th century AD). According to Ibn Nadim and Al-qifti, he wrote a book on astrolabe, named "al-ostorlab al-mosatah".
Document 9: Abu al-Salt: Abū al‐Ṣalt Umayya ibn ʿAbd al‐ʿAzīz ibn Abī al‐Ṣalt al‐Dānī al‐Andalusī (c. 1068 October 23, 1134), known in Latin as Albuzale, was an Andalusian polymath whose works on astronomical instruments were read both in the Islamic world and Europe. He also worked as a physician, a teacher of alchemy, and wrote treatises on medicine, philosophy, music, and history. He became well known in Europe through translations of his works made in the Iberian Peninsula and in southern France. He is also credited with introducing Andalusian music to Tunis, which later led to the development of the Tunisian ma'luf.
Document 10: Al-Ghazali: Abū Ḥāmid Muḥammad ibn Muḥammad al-Ghazālī ( ; Arabic: أبو حامد محمد بن محمد الغزالي‎ ‎ ;  1058 – 19 December 1111), shortened as Al-Ghazali in Arabic or Ghazali in Persian and known as Algazelus or Algazel to the Western medieval world, was a Persian theologian, jurist, philosopher, and mystic.
Document 11: Muhammad Baqir Yazdi: Muhammad Baqir Yazdi was an Iranian mathematician who lived in the 16th century. He gave the pair of amicable numbers 9,363,584 and 9,437,056 many years before Euler's contribution to amicable numbers. He was the last notable Islamic mathematician. His major book is "Oyoun Alhesab" (Arabic:عيون الحساب).
Document 12: Sahl ibn Bishr: Sahl ibn Bishr al-Israili, more commonly; Rabban al-Tabari often known as Zahel or Zael (c. 786–845 ?) was a Syriac Christian (sometimes reported as Jewish) astrologer, astronomer and mathematician from Tabaristan. He was the father of Ali ibn Sahl the famous scientist and physician, who became a convert to Islam.
Document 13: Al-Khazini: Abu al-Fath Abd al-Rahman Mansour al-Khāzini or simply Abu al-Fath Khāzini (Arabic: أبو الفتح الخازني‎ ‎ , Persian: ابولفتح خازنی‎ ‎ ) (flourished 1115–1130) was a Muslim astronomer from Merv, then in the Khorasan province of Persia (located in today's Turkmenistan). Merv was known for its literary and scientific achievements.
Document 14: Habash al-Hasib al-Marwazi: Ahmad ibn 'Abdallah Habash Hasib Marwazi (766 - d. after 869 in Samarra, Iraq ) was a Persian astronomer, geographer, and mathematician from Merv in Khorasan who for the first time described the trigonometric ratios: sine, cosine, tangent and cotangent.
Document 15: Ibn Yunus: Abu al-Hasan 'Ali ibn 'Abd al-Rahman ibn Ahmad ibn Yunus al-Sadafi al-Misri (Arabic: ابن يونس) (c. 950-1009) was an important Egyptian Muslim astronomer and mathematician, whose works are noted for being ahead of their time, having been based on meticulous calculations and attention to detail.
ground_truth: yes