dB A and dB Z (or dB SPL) Table
There are no corresponding values from dBA, dBC, and dBZ.  The final value for each reading depends on the actual involved frequencies.

I could have a dBZ value of 95dB, caused by a single tone at 50Hz.  Measured with dBA, that would be something like 65dB.
Now, take a dBZ value of 95dB, this time from a single tone at 1000Hz.  If measured with dBA, then it will also be 95dB.

So, the sound level depends on the frequencies, and when all you have is the sound level you don't know which frequencies were present when the reading was made.  You therefore cannot translate one of the three to another of the three.

If you are looking for a table that defines dBA or dBZ, then the links provided by Dzarda (Calculator, A-Weighting definition) are good starting places.

You might also want to check the standard IEC 61672-1 as mentioned in the PDF you linked to.