Question: Stobart Air, legally incorporated as "Stobart Air Unlimited Company" and formerly named Comhfhobairt (Gaillimh) and trading under the business name Aer Arann, is an Irish regional airline headquartered in Dublin, it operates scheduled services under the brands Aer Lingus Regional and which is the largest independent regional airline in Europe, based in Exeter, operating more UK domestic flights than any other airline?

Context articles: Flybe
Aer Lingus Regional
Sun-Air of Scandinavia
Nex Aviation
Kerry Airport
CityJet
Stobart Air
Iran Air
Aer Arann
British Aviation Services

Flybe (pronounced ) is the largest independent regional airline in Europe, based in Exeter, operating more UK domestic flights than any other airline.
 It flies 7 million passengers a year on 149 routes, from 62 destinations in 9 countries, connecting to long-haul hubs in Manchester, Birmingham, Paris, Dublin and Amsterdam.
 It is a member of the European Regions Airline Association.
 Flybe's parent company Flybe Group PLC (formerly known as Walker Aviation Limited) is listed on the London Stock Exchange.
Aer Lingus Regional is an Aer Lingus brand used for commuter and regional flights operated by Irish airline Stobart Air on behalf of Aer Lingus.
 Aer Lingus Regional operates scheduled passenger services primarily from Ireland to the UK, France and the Channel Islands.
 Its bases are located at Cork and Dublin airports.
SUN-AIR of Scandinavia A/S, usually shortened to SUN-AIR, is a Danish regional airline headquartered in Billund with its main base at Billund Airport.
 It operates scheduled services as a franchise of British Airways using their name and corporate design as "British Airways - operated by SUN-AIR of Scandinavia A/S".
 The airline also offers charter flights, air taxi services, specialist aerial work and aircraft brokerage.
Nex Aviation was a charter airline, based in Galway, Ireland, which began operations on 1 July 2007, using two former Flightline BAe 146-200.
 The airline mainly flew from Waterford and Galway on behalf of the Irish regional operator, Aer Arann, during the summer months.
Kerry Airport (), often called Farranfore Airport, is a regional airport in Farranfore, Killarney, County Kerry, Ireland.
 It is 7 NM north of Killarney and the Ring of Kerry, and 8 NM south-east of Tralee.
 Passenger services are operated by Stobart Air for Aer Lingus Regional, and Ryanair.
 In 2016 Kerry Airport handled 325,000 passengers an increase of 6% over 2015.
CityJet is an Irish regional airline with headquarters in Swords, County Dublin.
 It operates its own scheduled services out of London City Airport and to a lesser extent Dublin Airport, where it has maintenance facilities.
 The airline also operates wet-lease services on behalf of Air France (until October 2017), Scandinavian Airlines and Brussels Airlines.
 Air France sold CityJet to "Intro Aviation" in May 2014.
 In March 2016 the airline was bought by founder Pat Byrne and other investors.
Stobart Air, legally incorporated as "Stobart Air Unlimited Company" and formerly named Comhfhobairt (Gaillimh) and trading under the business name Aer Arann, is an Irish regional airline headquartered in Dublin.
 It operates scheduled services under the brands Aer Lingus Regional and Flybe on behalf of their respective owners.
 Stobart Air has operating bases at Cork and Dublin for Aer Lingus Regional and at London-Southend and Isle of Man for Flybe.
Iran Air, branded as The Airline of the Islamic Republic of Iran (Persian: هواپیمايی جمهوری اسلامی ایران‎ ‎ "Havâpeymâyiye Jomhuriye Eslâmiye Irân"), is the national flag carrier airline of Iran headquartered on the grounds of Mehrabad Airport in Tehran.
 Tehran-Imam Khomeini and Tehran-Mehrabad are its main bases for international and domestic flights.
 As of August 2017, it operates scheduled services to 59 destinations in Asia and Europe.
 The airline has a subsidiary for cargo services, called Iran Air Cargo, that operates scheduled and charter services.
Aer Arann (styled as Aer Arann Regional) was a regional airline based in Dublin, Ireland.
 The airline operated scheduled services on behalf of Aer Lingus Regional.
 The airline had three bases in Cork, Dublin and Shannon which operated under the Aer Lingus Regional brand.
British Aviation Services Limited (Britavia) was an early post-World War II airline holding company and air transport operator that could trace its roots back to 1946.
 Its main activities included trooping, inclusive tour (IT) and worldwide passenger and freight charter services. British Aviation Services' first investment in a British independent airline occurred in 1946, when it acquired a minority interest in Silver City Airways.
 Silver City Airways operated the world's first cross-Channel air ferry service on 13 July 1948.
 It subsequently became British Aviation Services' biggest operating division.
 In 1953, British Aviation Services took over the independent airline Air Kruise.
 The same year, BAS Group also took control of Aquila Airways, the last commercial flying boat operator in the United Kingdom.
 The completion of these acquisitions by mid-1954 resulted in a reorganisation of the British Aviation Services group, with British Aviation Services Ltd (BAS Group) becoming the group's holding company and Britavia one of its operating subsidiaries.
 By the late 1950s, BAS Group became Britain's largest independent airline operator.
 Its numerous operating divisions included Britavia's Hermes Division at Blackbushe Airport and Aquila Airways's Flying Boat Division at Hamble near Southampton.
 The former concentrated on trooping services and inclusive tours while the latter provided scheduled services to Portugal, the Canary Islands and Italy.
 In 1962, BAS Group merged with British United Airways (BUA), which by that time had replaced BAS as the UK's largest independent airline operator.