Question: Ibn Zuhr and Sameera Moussa share names of what similar descent? 

Context articles: Ibn Zuhr
El-Bizri
École nationale des sciences appliquées d'Agadir
John of Capua
Al-Bayhaqi
Author Name Disambiguation
Ibn al-Qūṭiyya
Muhammad ibn Mikal
Sameera Moussa
University of Chicago (disambiguation)

Ibn Zuhr (Arabic: ‎ ‎ ; 1094–1162), traditionally known by his Latinized name of Avenzoar, was a Muslim Arab physician and surgeon and poet.
 He was born at Seville in medieval Andalusia (present-day Spain), was a contemporary of Averroes and Ibn Tufail, and was the most well-regarded physician of his era.
 He was particularly known for his emphasis on a more rational, empiric basis of medicine.
 His major work, "Al-Taysīr fil-Mudāwāt wal-Tadbīr" ("Book of Simplification Concerning Therapeutics and Diet"), was translated into Latin and Hebrew and was influential to the progress of surgery.
 He also improved surgical and medical knowledge by keying out several diseases and their treatments.
The El-Bizri (البزري—البزرة) is the Arabic name of a well-known Levantine family .
 Its members settled historically in Sidon in Lebanon with a large branch that also grew in Damascus in Syria, and a much smaller presence also in Acre ('Akka) mainly in pre-1948 Palestine.
 Traditionalist Arab/Levantine genealogists ("nuqaba’ Sayda wa Dimashq") who established the family-tree noted that the El-Bizri descent comes from the lineage of the Imam Husayn ibn Ali as 'Sheriffs' ("Ashraf").
 Following Arab clan lineages, which are recorded as well as transmitted orally, the El-Bizri line is traced back to the grandfather of the family, the al-Siyyid ‘Abd’Allah al-Bizri al-Sidawi, who is linked to the descendants of al-Siyyid Ja’far al-Tawwab al-Rabhi, known as Abi al-Banin who is the son of al-Imam al-Hadi and the uncle of the hidden and awaited Imam al-Mahdi (His grandfather is al-Imam Muhammad al-Jawwad, ibn al-Imam ‘Ali al-Rida, ibn al-Imam Musa al-Kazim, ibn al-Imam Ja’far al-Sadiq, ibn al-Imam Muhammad al-Baqir, ibn al-Imam ‘Ali Zayn al-‘Abidin, ibn al-Imam Husayn).
 The El-Bizri family is a bearer of the historical titles ‘Husayni’ and ‘Ridwi’ (in a respective attribution of their lineage to Imam al-Husayn and Imam al-Rida).
 Although being "Ashraf" who descend from the Husayni and Ridwi line, they are not Shi’a but for a long time they have been associated with the Sunni Hanafi tradition in Islam, perhaps under influences from the Ottoman era in the Levant.
 The ancient lineage of the family is safeguarded in the records of its elders, and the clerics who search for genealogies ("ansab al-ashraf") confirmed the old family-tree manuscript that is traced on papyrus .
 Many of the young members of the El-Bizri family are not aware of their Arabian lineage, let alone that tradition links their clan history with the descendants from the tree of the Imam al-Husayn bin 'Ali, or that they have migrated historically from the eastern regions of the Fertile Crescent to Damascus and the Lebanese coast.
The École nationale des sciences appliquées d'Agadir is a public engineering school of the Ibn Zuhr University in Agadir Morocco.
 Its mission is to train state engineers of multidisciplinary nature.
John of Capua (fl.
 1262-1269) was an Italian Jewish convert to Christianity, and a translator.
 He translated Rabbi Joel's Hebrew version of "Kalilah wa-Dimnah" into Latin under the title "Directorium Vitae Humanae".
 His translation was the source from which that work became so widely spread in almost all European languages.
 It was edited by Joseph Derenbourg (Paris, 1887).
 John of Capua also translated Maimonides' "Dietary" and Ibn Zuhr's (Avenzoar's) "Al-Taisir", on diseases.
Abu Bakr Ahmad ibn Husayn Ibn 'Ali Ibn Moussa al-Khosrojerdi al-Bayhaqi (Arabic) , البيهقي also known as Imam Al-Bayhaqi was born 994 CE/384AH in the small town of Khusraugird near Sabzevar, then known as Bayhaq, in Khurasan.
 During his lifetime, he became a famous Sunni hadith expert, following the Shafi'i school in fiqh and the Ash'ari school of aqeedah.
Author name disambiguation is a type of Record linkage that is applied to scholarly documents where the goal is to find all mentions of the same author and cluster them together.
 Authors of scholarly documents often share names which makes it hard to distinguish each author's work.
 Hence, author name disambiguation aims to find all publications that belong to a given author and distinguish them from publications of other authors who share the same name.
Ibn al-Qūṭiyya (died 8 November 977), born ‘Muḥammad Ibn ‘Umar Ibn ‘Abd al-Azīz ibn Ibrāhīm ibn ‘Isa ibn Mazāhim, was an Andalusian historian whose chief work, the "Ta'rikh iftitah al-Andalus" ("History of the Conquest of al-Andalus"), is one of the earliest Arabic Muslim accounts of the Islamic conquest of Spain.
 The name "Ibn al-Qūṭiyya" means "the son [i.e. descendant] of the Gothic woman", and the author claims descent from Wittiza, the last king of the united Visigoths in Spain, through a supposed granddaughter, Sara the Goth, who allegedly had travelled to Damascus and married an Arab client of the Caliph Hisham.
Muhammad ibn Mikal was an Iranian nobleman from the Mikalid family, who served as a military commander of the Tahirid dynasty.
 He was the son of Mikal, a nobleman who had left Iraq and settled in Khurasan, and could trace his descent back to the Sogdian ruler Divashtich.
 Muhammad also had a brother named Shah ibn Mikal, who, during his early career, along with Muhammad, played an important role under the Tahirid ruler Abdallah ibn Tahir al-Khurasani.
 In 864, the Alid Hasan ibn Zayd conquered Tabaristan from the Tahirids, while another Alid named Muhammad ibn Ja'far ibn al-Hasan expelled the Tahirid governor of Ray, and captured the city.
 The Tahirid ruler Muhammad ibn Tahir shortly sent an army from Khurasan under Muhammad ibn Mikal, who managed to recapture the city and capture Muhammad ibn Ja'far.
 Hasan, however, quickly made a counter-attack under his Dailamite general Wajin, who managed to rout the army of Muhammad ibn Mikal, and kill the latter.
Sameera Moussa (Egyptian Arabic: سميرة موسى‎ ‎ ) (March 3, 1917 - August 5, 1952) was an Egyptian nuclear physicist who held a doctorate in atomic radiation and worked to make the medical use of nuclear technology affordable to all.
 She organized the Atomic Energy for Peace Conference and sponsored a call for setting an international conference under the banner "Atoms for Peace".
There are also four other educational institutions located in Chicago that share names similar to the University of Chicago.
 None are in any way affiliated with the University of Chicago: