Table:
province or territory
shootings

2015
2014r
average 2005 to 2014

number of victims
rate
percent of total homicides
number of victims
rate
percent of total homicides
average number
rate
percent of total homicides

newfoundland and labrador
1
0.19
33.3
1
0.19
50.0
2
0.39
43.5

prince edward island
0
0.00
0.0
2
1.37
66.7
0
0.14
25.0

nova scotia
3
0.32
25.0
2
0.21
33.3
5
0.56
34.0

new brunswick
3
0.40
27.3
4
0.53
40.0
2
0.31
28.8

quebec
27
0.33
36.0
28
0.34
40.0
30
0.38
33.4

ontario
49
0.36
28.2
46
0.34
30.3
60
0.46
33.6

manitoba
7
0.54
15.6
4
0.31
9.1
9
0.76
18.6

saskatchewan
11
0.97
25.6
4
0.36
16.7
6
0.55
17.6

alberta
49
1.17
39.2
36
0.87
36.0
29
0.78
31.0

british columbia
26
0.56
29.9
27
0.58
31.4
33
0.75
37.1

yukon
1
2.67
100.0
0
0.00
0.0
0
0.29
9.1

northwest territories
1
2.27
20.0
0
0.00
0.0
0
0.69
15.0

nunavut
0
0.00
0.0
1
2.77
25.0
2
4.84
34.0

canada
178
0.50
30.5
155
0.44
30.6
178
0.53
31.3

Could you analyze the table shown in the image and inform me about all the merged cell regions? Use the JSON {'top-left':(R1, C1), 'bottom-right':(R2, C2)} to represent each merged area, with (R1, C1) as the (first row, first column) and (R2, C2) as the (last row, last column). Note that the R1, C1, R2, C2 all start from 1.

The merged cell regions are as follows:
{'top-left':(1, 1), 'bottom-right':(3, 1)}
{'top-left':(1, 2), 'bottom-right':(1, 10)}
{'top-left':(2, 2), 'bottom-right':(2, 4)}
{'top-left':(2, 5), 'bottom-right':(2, 7)}
{'top-left':(2, 8), 'bottom-right':(2, 10)}.