2XL

2XL may refer to:

2XL (TV series)

2XL is a Polish drama television series, broadcast on Polsat from September 5, 2013 on Thursdays at 10:00 pm.

Plot

Agata Dec is a professional biologist, she is successful at her job, but she has a lot of self-esteem problems associated with obesity. She eats only salads and drinks a lot of coffee, which leads to frequent fainting. Finally, she goes to the hospital, where a doctor advises her to contact a dietitian. That leads her to meeting Laura Zabawska who is also struggling with being overweight. As a result of problems in her marriage, she seeks solace in chocolates. Both ladies soon became good friends.

Cast

References

External links

2XL (AM)

2XL is an Australian radio station serving the Cooma region owned by Capital Radio Network. It was opened in August 1937.

Transmitter and studios

2XL has numerous transmitter locations in Cooma, Jindabyne, Thredbo, Charlotte Pass & Perisher Valley. The studio location has over the years changed from Cooma to Jindabyne which is its current location of Kosciuszko Road Jindabyne.

Announcers

External links

References

THA

Tha or THA may refer to:

Tha (Javanese)

ꦛ is one of syllable in Javanese script that represent the sound /ʈɔ/, /ʈa/. It is transliterated to Latin as "tha", and sometimes in Indonesian orthography as "tho". It has another form (pasangan), which is ◌꧀ꦛ, but represented by a single Unicode code point, U+A99B.

Pasangan

It's pasangan form ◌꧀ꦛ, is located on the bottom side of the previous syllable.

Murda

The letter ꦛ doesn't have a murda form.

Glyphs

References

See also

Thai Airways International Flight 261

Thai Airways International Flight 261 was a scheduled passenger flight from Bangkok, Thailand to Surat Thani, Thailand. On 11 December 1998, the flight was being flown by an Airbus Airbus A310-204, registration HS-TIA.

Thai Flight 261, carrying 146 people, took off from Don Mueang International Airport at 11:40 UST on a two-hour flight to Surat Thani. When the aircraft began to descend to Surat Thani Airport, the weather was bad with heavy rain and poor visibility, and the pilot executed a missed approach two times. On a third attempt to land, the aircraft stalled and crashed two miles southwest of the airport, killing 101 people (including both pilots) and injuring 45 people. Ninety passengers and 11 crew members died. The probable cause of the crash was determined to be "spatial disorientation when the nose pitched up sharply during a night time approach in stormy weather".

The accident remains (Mar 2015) the second-deadliest in Thailand, behind Lauda Air Flight 004.