NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Miri Science Secondary School

Miri Science Secondary School (Malay: Sekolah Menengah Sains Miri) is a boarding science secondary school located in Miri, a city in the Malaysian state of Sarawak. The current principal is Dayang Laila Haji Kahar. Background Miri Science Secondary School was established on 1 January 1990 and is the first ever boarding school in Sarawak. At that time, the first batches to register in the school were from Form 1, Form 4 and lower Form 6. There were only five teachers including the principal but then increased to 13 teachers. In 1995, the intake for lower Form 6 was stopped and replaced by the intake for the matriculation programmes of Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM) with as many as 26 students. However, the programmes ended in 2000 after a new matriculation college is built in Labuan and is taken by the Ministry of Education (MOE). Administration and enrollment Since its establishment, Miri Science Secondary School has been administrated by seven (7) principals, which were: Zakiah Haji Omar (1 January 1990 - 15 July 1992) Mohd Baharin Harun (16 September 1992 - 18 July 1997) Hajah Rosey Haji Yunus (16 September 1997 - 2 May 2006) Lily Haji Morni (16 June 2006 - 5 May 2009) Hajah Serina Sauni (10 August 2009 - 22 February 2015) Mohd Dzul Badzli Abdullah (12 June 2015 - 5 July 2020) Dayang Laila Haji Kahar (since 25 September 2020) The principal is helped by the School Supreme Governing Body (Malay : Badan Bertindak Tertinggi Sekolah (BBTS)) that is composed of the Senior Assistant of Administration, Senior Assistant of Students Affairs, Senior Assistant of Co-curriculum, Head of Science Department, Head of Language Department, Head of Vocational and Technic Department, Head of Humanity Department, and counsellors. Non-academic staffs are also tasked to help in managing the administration. Currently, there are 48 teachers and are divided into panels according to the subjects taught. The teachers in the school are among the teachers that have at least a degree in consecutive fields. The students in the school consist of Malay, Chinese, Indians and Sarawak Bumiputras such as Ibans, Kayan, Kenyah and others. There is a total of 460 registered students as of November 2020. This school only take students for Form 1 until Form 5 (13 to 17 years old). Each form or batch has four (4) classes, named Iltizam, Usaha, Maju and Jaya. Location Miri Science Secondary School is located in Jalan Bakam, on an area with a width of 18.55 hectare (45.8 acre), roughly 10 kilometres from the city of Miri, Sarawak. The school is situated next to the Malaysian Teachers Education Institute, Sarawak Campus and is closed to the Miri Airport. Luak Esplanade, a public beach is located right in front of this school, showing the beauty of the South China Sea. References
SMS Teluk Intan

Sekolah Menengah Sains Teluk Intan (English: Teluk Intan Science Secondary School; abbreviated SEMESTI) is a fully residential school in Malaysia. This school is located 13 miles from Teluk Intan and has an area of 21.5 hectares. It was built in 1980, but students did not start enrolling until 1984. History The early work on building this science school started in September 1980. On completion, the first batch of students was admitted in 1984. The 425 students were Form 1, Form 4 and Australian English Test (AET) students. The first principal was Tuan Haji Noor bin Bakar PJK, who took up his post on 1 February 1984. In 1985, GCE-A students started to enroll into this school. SEMESTI had an impressive academic record. In the 1986 SPM, with the 100% pass rate (180 students with Grade I, 6 with Grade II and 5 with Grade III), SEMESTI had the best SPM result in Malaysia. In the 1987 SPM, it had another 100% pass rate (130 students with Grade I and 3 students with Grade II), the second best SPM result in Malaysia. References External links Official website
Malawati Stadium

Malawati Stadium (Malay: Stadium Malawati) is an indoor stadium located in Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia.The stadium is located beside the Shah Alam Stadium. The stadium has a maximum seated capacity of 13,000 and is capable of housing different events including sports events, warehouse sales, concerts, exhibitions and talks in its fully air conditioned 50 × 50 meters square arena. History On 12 May 1998, the stadium was officially opened by Sultan Salahuddin of Selangor. On 1 January 2001, the Shah Alam City Council began taking charge of the maintenance of the stadium. On 1 April 2005, the stadium's management responsibility was fully transferred to the Shah Alam City Council. Notable events Sport events World Table Tennis Championship (2016) Malaysia Open Badminton Championship (2016) 2021–22 Malaysia Purple League group stage (2022) Entertainment events Major All Stars Season 1 Konsert Jelajah M. Nasir (2015) Russell Peters - Almost Famous World Tour (2015) The Script - No Sound Without Silence Tour (2015) A-Lin Sonar World Tour Live in Malaysia (2015) Selena Gomez - Revival Tour (2016) Journey - Eclipse Tour (2017) Imagine Dragons - Evolve World Tour (2018) Charlie Puth - Voicenotes Tour (2018) iKon - iKon 2018 Continue Tour (2018) Winner - Winner 2018 Everywhere Tour Dewa 19 - Dewa 19 Reunion Live In Malaysia (2019) Blackpink - In Your Area World Tour (2019) Boyzone - Thank You & Goodnight Tour (2019) Monsta X - We Are Here World Tour (2019) GFriend - Go Go GFriend! Tour (2019) Kim Jae-hwan - 2019 Kim Jae-hwan Fanmeeting [MIN:D] (2019) Westlife - The Twenty Tour (2019) NU'EST - 2019 NU'EST Concert 'Segno' (2019) Super Junior-D&E - The D&E (2019) Khalid - Free Spirit Asia Tour (2020) MAMAMOO - MY CON World Tour (2023) Treasure - Treasure Tour Hello (2023) Anuar Zain - Anuar Zain 40th Anniversary Concert (2023) Konsert Wings The Rock Emperor - Kuala Lumpur Chapter (2023) Konsert Butterfinggers - Transendence (2019) Konsert Butterfinggers - Malayneum (2023) Notable tournaments 1998 Sukma Games 1998 Commonwealth Games 2017 SEA Games Transportation The stadium is connected to LRT Kelana Jaya line via Glenmarie LRT station by RapidKL feeder bus T774 LRT Glenmarie ↺ Stadium Shah Alam as well as KTM Port Klang line via Batu Tiga Komuter station by SmartSelangor bus SA02 MBSA / Hentian Bandar Shah Alam ↺ KTM Batu Tiga via Stadium Shah Alam. The stadium will be connected to LRT Shah Alam line by Stadium Shah Alam LRT station once the line starts operating in 2024, delay to June 2026. References
Jalan Kastam Komuter station

The Jalan Kastam Komuter station is a commuter train halt located in Port Klang, Selangor and served by the Port Klang Line of the KTM Komuter railway system. It was named as Pelabuhan Klang Pusat at the beginning. The Jalan Kastam Komuter station was built to cater traffic in suburban area with the similar name called Jalan Kastam, located north-east from South point of Port Klang. The KTM scrapyard and depot located beside the station is currently used to house old, broken down locomotives that will be sent for scrapping. Now, the station will also interchange with future MRL East Coast Rail Link Phase 2 and would be the terminal station for passenger service. External links Jalan Kastam KTM Komuter Station
Seri Setia Komuter station

The Seri Setia Komuter station is a commuter train station located nearby Sungai Way, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, and served by the Port Klang Line of the KTM Komuter service and the former Sentul-Kuala Lumpur-Port Klang Railbus Line. Name The station was formerly a freight station named Guinness Station in the 1980s, it was named after the Guinness brewery located adjacent to the station, while nowadays "Seri Setia" originate from nearby new village - Sungai Way's official name, Seri Setia New Village. Therefore, there is a link bridge from this station to Sungai Way village across the Federal Highway. Gallery References External links Official Keretapi Tanah Melayu site
Cempaka LRT station

The Cempaka LRT station is a Malaysian low-rise light rapid transit (LRT) station situated near and named after the nearby Taman Cempaka neighbourhood, in Ampang Jaya, Selangor. The station is part of the LRT Ampang Line (formerly known as STAR LRT line) and was opened on 16 December 1996, as part of the first phase of the STAR LRT system's opening, alongside 13 adjoining stations along the Sultan Ismail-Ampang route. Location The station is situated east of and named after the Ampang Jaya locality of Taman Cempaka to the southeast, and is within walking distance of Kampung Pandan Dalam directly north from the station, and Pandan Indah to the south. The station is accessible from two branch roads, one off Jalan Cempaka from the north and another off Jalan Pandan Indah 6/1. The station was constructed along two leveled tracks, reusing the now defunct Federated Malay States Railway (FMSR) and Keretapi Tanah Melayu (KTM) route between Kuala Lumpur, Ampang and Salak South. The station is also located a mere 470 metres away from the neighbouring Cahaya station, which serves roughly the same locality. Bus Service AJ04 also passes by the station by having a stop near Kenari Court Apartment. See also List of rail transit stations in Klang Valley
Taiping railway station

The Taiping railway station is a Malaysian train station located at and named after the town of Taiping, Perak. Malaysia's first railway station was situated in Taiping and was opened in 1885 when the Taiping-Port Weld Railway Line, Malaysia's first, was opened. The current modern station is the third railway station to be built in Taiping. It was built as part of the Ipoh-Padang Besar Electrification and Double-Tracking Project which was completed in 2014. The station is on the KTM West Coast Line and is a stop for both the KTM ETS inter-city services since 10 July 2015 and the KTM Komuter Northern Sector's Ipoh-Butterworth Line. Location and locality Taiping station is situated on Jalan Stesen, close to the town centre. Given its status as a historical town, Taiping is home to some popular attractions such as Taiping Lake Gardens and Zoo Taiping. Taiping station is considered the central station for the entire Larut, Matang and Selama District, which includes the towns of Kamunting, Batu Kurau, Changkat Jering, Kuala Sepetang, and Trong. Kamunting itself its own station which serves the northern part of the district, but is only served by KTM Komuter services. History The first Taiping railway station was opened in 1885 and is situated where the King Edward VII Primary School now stands. The station was officiated by Sir Hugh Low. The station was the eastern terminus of the Taiping-Port Weld Railway Line, Malaysia's first railway line. The tracks of the line no longer exist as they were dismantled in the 1980s. The second station, which replaced the original Taiping railway station, was the relocated to the Jalan Stesen site between the 1890s to early 1900s. This station was in operation until it was replaced by a new station that was built as part of the Ipoh-Padang Besar Electrification and Double-Tracking Project. The old station is still standing and is being preserved. The new station, which is situated to the northeast of the second station, began operations on 27 February 2014. The KTM ETS's ETS Transit began serving this station when services commenced on 10 July 2015. A day later on 11 July 2015, ETS Ekspres trains began serving this station. These services have since been replaced by newer services with various destinations on the West Coast Line. References External links Taiping Railway Station Taiping Railway Station at www.keretapi.com
Sungkai

Sungkai is a mukim in Batang Padang District, Postcode 35600 Perak, Malaysia. It is accessible via the North–South Expressway's Sungkai Interchange. Geography Sungkai spans over an area of 698 km2 with a population of 32,700 people. Neighbourhood Gardens Taman Okid Jaya Taman Syarikat Melayu Taman Bakti Taman Sungkai Perdana Taman Permai Attractions Sungai Klah Hot Spring Park Sungkai National Wildlife Rescue Center References
Management & Science University

Management and Science University (abbreviated as MSU Malaysia or simply MSU) is a private university in Malaysia located in Shah Alam, Selangor. The university was founded in 2001 as University College of Technology & Management Malaysia before officially becoming a full fledged university in October 2004 as Management & Science University, when the current university building was inaugurated. Management and Science University is a member of the MSU Holdings which comprises MSU College, Management & Science Institute, MSU Kids, MSU Medical Centre, MSU Foundation, Sekolah Bina Insan MSU Foundation, Jakarta Institute of Technology and Health, and Ilmu Ekonomi Penguji High School. A graduate tracer study by the Ministry of Higher Education Malaysia (MoHE) shows 98.6% of MSU graduates secure employment within six months of their graduation. MSU was ranked at 541 to 550 in the 2020 QS World University Rankings and 271 in the 2019 QS Asia University Rankings that makes MSU among top 51% world's best universities and top 1.8% Asia's best universities respectively. MSU was also ranked at 301+ in the 2019 Times Higher Education World University Impact Rankings. Medical centre The MSU Medical Centre is a 14 levels private specialist hospital in Shah Alam, operated by MSU itself. Construction started in 2009 and was inaugurated in 2014 by the Sultan of Selangor. Academic profile University rankings Quacquarelli Symonds (QS) Since 2018, Management and Science University has been ranked within the Quacquarelli Symonds Rankings, starting with the QS Asia University Rankings. MSU holds the following positions within the QS Rankings and QS Rating: Ranked =597 in the QS World University Rankings 2026 Ranked #541-550 in the QS World University Rankings 2020 Ranked #129 in the QS Asia University Rankings 2025 Ranked #271 in the QS Asia University Rankings 2019 Ranked #217 in the QS Asia University Rankings 2018 Malaysia Quality Agency (MQA) The MQA is responsible for the Rating for Higher Education Institutions in Malaysia (SETARA) and the Discipline-Based Rating System (D-SETARA). Other recognition In 2016, Management and Science University was awarded Best Entrepreneurial Private University by Ministry of Higher Education Malaysia See also List of universities in Malaysia References External links Official website
Wawasan Open University

Wawasan Open University, abbreviated as WOU, is a private university located in Penang, Malaysia, that provides working adults with access to higher education via open distance learning (ODL). It was established in 2006 and enrolled its first batch of students in 2007. In September 2013, WOU began to also offer full-time degree programmes to STPM school leavers and diploma holders at its Main Campus in Penang. Academic programmes and accreditation All WOU programmes are accredited by the Malaysian Qualifications Agency (MQA) and approved by the Malaysian Ministry of Higher Education (MOHE). WOU achieved a Tier-5 or "Excellent" rating in the SETARA local university ranking exercise conducted by the MOE in 2011 and 2013. Campus The university's main campus is located by the sea in the northeastern part of Penang Island, Malaysia. It consists of two buildings: the historic Homestead mansion and the modern 12-storey Al-Bukhary Building. Additionally, the city campus is situated in the heart of George Town, Penang. WOU also has regional centre in Johor Bahru, along with regional offices in Kuching, Ipoh and Kuala Lumpur, which provide support to distance learners in these cities and their surrounding areas. References External links Official Wawasan Open University (WOU) Website
25 Chapel Road

25 Chapel Road is a bungalow on Chapel Road in Katong, Singapore. Completed in the 1900s, the building later received a "crudely attached" extension as the number of occupants increased. Following the bungalow's conservation, the extension was removed as part of the bungalow's restoration and a new wing was added. Description The single-storey Art Deco Anglo-Malay style bungalow is elevated above the ground with the support of brick piers, which protect the building from floods. Floral mouldings can be found on the exterior, while Peranakan glazed pattern tile risers can be found on the two staircases leading up to the bungalow, which also feature decorative mouldings and balusters. The bungalow features the standard Malay house plan, with a verandah, known as a serambi, in the front, followed by a central core section, known as a rumah ibu, with a kitchen, known as a dapur, at the back. The building features a verandah, which is open-air and "polygonal" in shape, with an "unusual patterned, coloured cork flooring". The interior of the bungalow features timber flooring, as well as "intricate ironmongery locksets" on the windows and doors. It also features patterned doors, which are accompanied by lattice windows. History The bungalow was completed in the early 1900s. It initially had two bedrooms. In 1932, the property was purchased by Tan Swee Hee, a money broker, for $12,000. One bedroom was used by Tan and his wife, while the other was used by their daughter, Alice, as well as Alice's husband, broker George Lee. George and Alice later built an extension to the house to allow for an additional bedroom, which they occupied. The building underwent a $1.7 million renovation in 2008. In 2009, the building was gazetted for conservation by the Urban Redevelopment Authority, who were successful in convincing its then-owners, who were Alice and George's daughters, to voluntarily put it up for conservation. It then underwent restoration, which involved removing the ground-level extension as it "detracted from the spirit of the house". Carved timber window screens and a pintu pagar (half length timber door) were installed to allow for privacy. A new wing, featuring five bedrooms, all of which were accompanied by bathrooms, a covered patio and a lap pool. In the following year, the restoration project received the Category A award at the Urban Redevelopment Authority Architectural Heritage Awards. In November 2020, the owners of the building announced that it was to be put up for sale for $19 million. References
Pulau Batik Kulambu

Pulau Batik Kulambu ist eine zu Malaysia gehörende Insel in der zur Celebessee offenen Darvel Bay. Die dicht bewaldete Insel liegt etwa 8 Kilometer östlich von Kunak. Die unregelmäßig geformte Insel erstreckt sich in Ost-West-Richtung etwa 4,9 Kilometer und in Nord-Süd-Richtung etwa 2 Kilometer. Von der Küste steigt die Insel allseitig an und erreicht eine Höhe von bis zu 249 m. Die Insel ist im Südosten durch eine schmale Meerenge von der Insel Pulau Timbun Mata getrennt. Zwei Buchten auf der Südseite reichen 500 und 1100 Meter weit in die Insel hinein. Anmerkungen Einzelnachweise
Batik Kulambu Island

Batik Kulambu Island (Malay: Pulau Batik Kulambu) is a Malaysian island located in Darvel Bay, about 8 kilometres off Kunak in the state of Sabah. The island extends for about 4.9 kilometres from east to west and about 2 kilometres from north to south. The highest point is 249 metres above sea level to the tops of the trees. A narrow channel to the south-east separates Batik Kulambu from the larger island of Timbun Mata. See also List of islands of Malaysia References
Pulau Bohayan

Pulau Bohayan oder Pulau Bohihan ist eine zu Malaysia gehörende Insel in der zur Celebessee offenen Darvel Bay. Die Insel liegt etwa 25 km südlich von Lahad Datu. Bohayan gehört zu einer Gruppe dicht bewaldeter Inseln im Südwesten der Darvel Bay. Sie hat in etwa die Form eines Dreiecks mit einer 238 m hohen Erhebung. Ihre maximale Länge ist ca. 2,5 km, die größte Breite etwa 1,5 km. Die Insel ist unbewohnt, wird aber vom malaysischen Zoll benutzt, um die aus Lahad Datu auslaufenden Schiffe mit Tropenholzladung zu kontrollieren. Vor der Insel befinden sich Ankerplätze, die während der Monsunzeit gerne von größeren Schiffen genutzt werden. Die Insel wird wegen der vorgelagerten Korallenriffe gerne von Tauchern besucht. Einzelnachweise
List of islands of Malaysia

This is a list of islands of Malaysia. According to the Department of Survey and Mapping, Malaysia, there are 879 islands in the country. The state of Sabah has the most islands with 395 islands within its waters. Apart from that, Malaysia also has 510 offshore geographical features which include rocks, sandbanks and ridges. In 2015, it was reported that Malaysia still has over 535 unnamed islands, prompting the need for the government to take quick action to prevent neighbouring countries from taking over these islands. Most of the islands in the state of Sabah have been given a name, according to a statement from the State Land and Survey Department director. Major islands Islands over 250,000 square kilometres Borneo (shared with Brunei and Indonesia) Islands over 200 square kilometres Banggi, Sabah Bruit, Sarawak Langkawi, Kedah Penang, Penang Sebatik, Sabah (shared with North Kalimantan, Indonesia) Disputed islands Spratly Islands (South China Sea Islands) Minor islands Islands below 200 square kilometres Artificial islands Andaman, Penang Gazumbo, Penang Silicon, Penang Forest City, Johor Malacca, Malacca Tanjung Embang, Sarawak Marina, Perak Other island groups, conservation areas, and national parks Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park, Sabah Tun Sakaran Marine Park, Sabah Sugud Islands Marine Conservation Area, Sabah Turtle Islands National Park, Sabah Tanjung Datu National Park, Sarawak Talang Satang National Park, Sarawak See also List of islands References