Diwas is a native bamboo wind instrument in the Philippines which is a variation of the well-known panflutes or panpipes.
 It is made of bamboo with one of its end closed via the node of the bamboo.
 It also does not have finger holes (or tone holes) which is unlike popular aerophones like flutes that have finger holes or tone holes to play different pitches on the instrument.
 But Diwas compensate on this by grouping pipes of graduated length together.
 So to produce sound with varying pitch, you shift from one pipe to another.
 In Kalinga, these individual pipes are known as Saggeypo which is why Diwas is sometimes called as Saggeypo.
 Usually, the number of Saggeypos strung together ranges from 5 to 8.
The flageolet is a woodwind instrument and a member of the fipple flute family.
 Its invention was erroneously ascribed to the 16th-century Sieur Juvigny in 1581.
 There are two basic forms of the instrument: the French, having four finger holes on the front and two thumb holes on the back; and the English, having six finger holes on the front and sometimes a single thumb hole on the back.
 The latter was developed by English instrument maker William Bainbridge, resulting in the "improved English flageolet" in 1803.
 There are also double and triple flageolets, having two or three bodies that allowed for a drone and countermelody.
 Flageolets were made until the 19th century when they were succeeded by the cheaper and more easily made tin whistle.
Chiba () is one of the oldest Chinese musical woodwind instruments.
 It is a type of xiao, meaning it is a vertical end-blown flute.
 Unlike the northern xiao, is bears resemblance to most of the southern xiao, in that it is shorter, wider, has an open mouthpiece, slightly conical, and generally has a root end.
 Of the three main types of southern xiao (known as nanxiao) it is the one that most closely resembles the Japanese shakuhachi (also 尺八).
 Most nanxiao (and northern beixiao) have a "notched" mouthpiece that is either U-shaped (Cantonese style) or V-shaped (Fujianese style), whereas the chiba has an angled edge instead, giving it a far breathier sound, like that of the shakuhachi.
 A possible distinction between shakuhachi and chiba, is that most modern shakuhachi have an ivory inlay in the mouthpiece, whereas the chiba does not.
 Shakuhachi also typically only have five large finger holes (four in front and thumb), whereas chiba may have from five to eight finger holes, emulating the design of other Chinese xiao.
Molinukai are Lithuanian ocarinas, made in the shape of a tube or a toy figure.
 The tube-shaped whistles are made of clay mixed with sand.
 The clay is kneaded and rolled, and rolled around a small stick.
 The stick is removed, one end of the tube is squeezed shut, while the other end is flattened and the blowing hole is made with a thin splinter.
 A whistle hole and two to four finger holes are made in the top.
 Toy shapes are made in the same way as tubes, but the hollow is carved in a finished shape.
 The molinukai are carved and then fired in an oven.
 The sound of a molinukas is soft, and the timbre is delicate.
 Musical possibilities are determined by the number of finger holes.
 Melodies are improvised.
 At times, sutartinės were played with these whistles.
 The molinukai were toys used by herders and children.
Stabule (stebule, stabuļa) is a national woodwind musical instrument of Latvia.
 The name can apply to variety of wind instruments, but in general sense it is a pipe with 4-8 finger holes.
 These instruments are 1.5-2.5 cm in diameter and can be anywhere from 20 to 40 cm in length.
 Stabules have either fipple or reed.
 Reed stabules were usually made from wood or reed with mouthpiece also made either from reed or wood.
 Fipple stabules were usually made of wood, although in some areas clay and bark stabules of this type were made and bone stabules have been found by archaeologists.
 A similar more simple type of stabule without finger holes can be made from willow bark.
 This type of instrument differs in that its end (opposite to mouthpiece) is plugged.
 The plug is generally meant for tuning the stabule, but sometimes also used as a slide to adjust tone while playing.
 All bark stabules were usually made in spring when bark is looser - the features of the stabule are carved right on a fresh broom of willow and the bark is then slid off; the remaining branch is then used to make the fipple and, for the simpler type of stabules, the plug.
 Due to the natural shrinkage of bark they were short-lived.
A khloy (Khmer: ខ្លុយ , ] ) is an ancient traditional bamboo flute from Cambodia and more specifically the Khmer people.
 The khloy and other similar bamboo flutes can be found throughout Asia, due to bamboo’s abundance in the region.
 The khloy is a duct flute, about 15 in long and 1 in in diameter, with 8 or 9 finger holes, and a duct end where the player blows into to produce a sound.
 The Cambodian khloy is often mistaken for its close relative of Thailand, the klui flute.
 Unlike the klui flute, the khloy is generally played solo in an informal setting.
 The khloy is mostly played using the pentatonic scale.
The dili tuiduk, дилли туйдук ( also dilli düdük, dilli tuyduk , dili tüidük, dilli tüidük ) is a Turkmen woodwind instrument.
 It is a clarinet-like, single-reed instrument used mainly in Turkmen folk music.
 Dilli-tuyduk These come in two kinds.
 In one, the reed end of the instrument is closed and in the other it is open.
 A reed is cut in the upper part of the pipe and 3 or 4 finger holes are cut on the upper part, at intervals of some 5-6mm.
 Its range is a 6thor 7th, from about fa in the first octave to re or mi in the second.
 Some sounds have to be made by overblowing or by partly exposing the finger holes.
 The dilli-tuyduk makes a penetrating sound and is used to play the tunes of Turkmen folk songs.
 Versions of song tunes in the form of ditties for the dilli-tuyduk start in a long drawn-out sound going into the main melody.
The hulusi (traditional: 葫蘆絲; simplified: 葫芦丝; pinyin: húlúsī) or cucurbit flute is a free reed wind instrument from China and the Shan State.
 It is held vertically and has three bamboo pipes which pass through a gourd wind chest; the center pipe has finger holes and the outer two are typically drone pipes.
 It is not uncommon for a "hulusi" to have only one drone pipe while the second outer pipe is merely ornamental.
 The drone pipe has a finger hole, which allows it to be stopped.
 Advanced configurations have keyed finger holes similar to a clarinet or oboe, which can greatly extend the range of the "hulusi" to several octaves.
The Native American flute is a flute that is held in front of the player, has "open finger holes",
Mary Youngblood (born June 24, 1958 in Kirkland, Washington) is a Native American musician descendant who plays the Native American flute.
 A half-Aleut/half-Seminole child, she was adopted by Dr. Bob and Leah Edwards, both educators.

Question: Mary Youngblood plays a type of flute that is held in front of the player, and has what type of finger holes?
Answer: open