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East Yangon University

Arts and Science universities in MyanmarMyanmar university stubsPages with Burmese IPAUniversities and colleges in MyanmarUniversities and colleges in Thanlyin
Universities and colleges in Yangon Region

The University of East Yangon (Burmese: ရန်ကုန် အရှေ့ပိုင်း တက္ကသိုလ် [jàɰ̃ɡòʊɰ̃ ʔəsʰḛbáɪɰ̃ tɛʔkəθò]), located in Thanlyin in the southeastern suburbs of Yangon, is a liberal arts and sciences university in Myanmar. The university offers bachelor's degree programs in liberal arts and science and law.A train service opened in 2006 connects the university campus to downtown Yangon. About 2000 students use the service daily.New Convocation Hall building is finished and had been grandly opened on 25 November 2014.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article East Yangon University (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

East Yangon University
No.6 Road, Thanlyin

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N 16.735555555556 ° E 96.286388888889 °
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ရန်ကုန် အရှေ့ပိုင်း တက္ကသိုလ် East Yangon University

No.6 Road
11291 Thanlyin
Yangon, Myanmar
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Bago River
Bago River

Bago River (Burmese: ပဲခူးမြစ်; Pegu River) is a river of southern Myanmar. It flows through Bago and Yangon, joining the Yangon River south of downtown Yangon.The source of the Bago river comes from many streams in the hills of the Pegu Range with the traditional choice for the source being Sinhnamaung Mountain in Letpadan Township. Modern hydrological surveys find streams further north in Phyu Township that feed into the Bago River Basin. The Bago River flows into Yangon Region meeting the Yangon River at Monkey Point, Botahtaung Township, below which the river is called the Yangon River. In 1608, the Portuguese mercenary Filipe de Brito e Nicote, known as Nga Zinka to the Burmese, plundered the Shwedagon Pagoda. His men took the 300-ton Great Bell of Dhammazedi using elephants and forced labour. De Brito's intention was to melt the bell down to make cannons. but it fell into this river when he was carrying it across.Many people have tried to find the bell in the murky waters of the river, so far without success. Professional deep sea diver James Blunt has made 115 exploratory dives, using sonar images of objects in the area for guidance. To this date, it has not been recovered. Several Myanmar divers have died looking for it, including two navy divers who were trapped in a nearby wreck. The bell has since become an object of national superstition believing the search to be cursed and the bell's retrieval to be the key to the nation's rise out of poverty