Question: Who claimed a homeland in parts of Turkey, the nation Shiraz is in, and the country that invaded a nation where most expats are religious?

<P0-S0> Kurdistan (/ ˌkɜːrdɪˈstæn, ˈstɑːn /; Kurdish: کوردستان ‎ (ˌkʊɾdɯˈstɑːn) (listen); lit. <P0-S1> ``homeland of the Kurds '') or Greater Kurdistan is a roughly defined geo - cultural historical region wherein the Kurdish people form a prominent majority population and Kurdish culture, languages and national identity have historically been based. <P0-S2> Kurdistan roughly encompasses the northwestern Zagros and the eastern Taurus mountain ranges. <P0-S3> The territory corresponds to Kurdish irredentist claims. <SEP> <P1-S0> Islam is the official religion in Kuwait, and the majority of the citizen population are Muslim. <P1-S1> There are also small native Christian and Bahá'í populations. <P1-S2> Most expatriates in Kuwait are Muslim, Hindu, Christian or Buddhist. <SEP> <P2-S0> in 1964, turkey tried to invade cyprus in response to the continuing cypriot intercommunal violence. <P2-S1> but turkey was stopped by a strongly worded telegram from the us president lyndon b. johnson on 5 june, warning that the us would not stand beside turkey in case of a consequential soviet invasion of turkish territory. <P2-S2> meanwhile, by 1964, enosis was a greek policy that could not be abandoned; makarios and the greek prime minister georgios papandreou agreed that enosis should be the ultimate aim and king constantine wished cyprus "a speedy union with the mother country". <P2-S3> greece dispatched 10,000 troops to cyprus to counter a possible turkish invasion. <SEP> <P3-S0> rates of interreligious marriage vary widely: in the united states, it is just under 50%, in the united kingdom, around 53%; in france; around 30%, and in australia and mexico, as low as 10%. <P3-S1> in the united states, only about a third of children from intermarriages affiliate with jewish religious practice. <P3-S2> the result is that most countries in the diaspora have steady or slightly declining religiously jewish populations as jews continue to assimilate into the countries in which they live. <P3-S3> [citation needed] <SEP> <P4-S0> Hafez was born in Shiraz, Iran. <P4-S1> His parents were from Kazerun, Fars Province. <P4-S2> Despite his profound effect on Persian life and culture and his enduring popularity and influence, few details of his life are known. <P4-S3> Accounts of his early life rely upon traditional anecdotes. <P4-S4> Early tazkiras (biographical sketches) mentioning Hafez are generally considered unreliable. <P4-S5> At an early age, he memorized the Quran and was given the title of Hafez, which he later used as his pen name. <P4-S6> The preface of his Divān, in which his early life is discussed, was written by an unknown contemporary whose name may have been Moḥammad Golandām. <P4-S7> Two of the most highly regarded modern editions of Hafez's Divān are compiled by Moḥammad Ghazvini and Qāsem Ḡani (495 ghazals) and by Parviz Natel-Khanlari (486 ghazals).Modern scholars generally agree that Hafez was born either in 1315 or 1317. <P4-S8> According to an account by Jami, Hafez died in 1390. <P4-S9> Hafez was supported by patronage from several successive local regimes: Shah Abu Ishaq, who came to power while Hafez was in his teens; Timur at the end of his life; and even the strict ruler Shah Mubariz ud-Din Muhammad (Mubariz Muzaffar). <P4-S10> Though his work flourished most under the 27-year rule of Jalal ud-Din Shah Shuja (Shah Shuja), it is claimed Hāfez briefly fell out of favor with Shah Shuja for mocking inferior poets (Shah Shuja wrote poetry himself and may have taken the comments personally), forcing Hāfez to flee from Shiraz to Isfahan and Yazd, but no historical evidence is available. <P4-S11> He is said to have been in Timur's court, as Hafez wrote a ghazal whose verse says if this Turk accept his homage: <SEP> <P5-S0> Although there were human rights abuses committed in Kuwait by the invading Iraqi military, the alleged incidents that received the most publicity in the US were fabrications of the public relations firm hired by the government of Kuwait to influence US opinion in favor of military intervention. <P5-S1> Shortly after Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, the organization Citizens for a Free Kuwait was formed in the US. <P5-S2> It hired the public relations firm Hill & Knowlton for about $11 million, paid by Kuwait's government.Among many other means of influencing US opinion, such as distributing books on Iraqi atrocities to US soldiers deployed in the region, "Free Kuwait" T-shirts and speakers to college campuses, and dozens of video news releases to television stations, the firm arranged for an appearance before a group of members of the US Congress in which a young woman identifying herself as a nurse working in the Kuwait City hospital described Iraqi soldiers pulling babies out of incubators and letting them die on the floor.The story helped tip both the public and Congress towards a war with Iraq: six Congressmen said the testimony was enough for them to support military action against Iraq and seven Senators referenced the testimony in debate. <P5-S3> The Senate supported the military actions in a 52–47 vote. <P5-S4> However, a year after the war, this allegation was revealed to be a fabrication. <P5-S5> The young woman who had testified was found to be a member of Kuwait's Royal Family, in fact the daughter of Kuwait's ambassador to the US. <P5-S6> She hadn't lived in Kuwait during the Iraqi invasion.