SABAH...AMAZING COUNTRY.

The origin of the name Sabah is uncertain, and there are many theories have arisen. One theory is that during the time it was part of the Bruneian Sultanate, it was referred to as Saba' because of the presence of pisang saba, a type of banana, found on the coasts of the region. Due to the location of Sabah in relation to Brunei, it has been suggested that Sabah was a Bruneian Malay word meaning upstream or the northern side of the river.Another theory suggests that it came from the Malay word sabak which means a place where palm sugar is extracted. Sabah is also an Arabic word which means morning. The presence of multiple theories makes it difficult to pinpoint the true origin of the name.
It has been said that Sabah was once referred to as Seludang in a 1365 Javanese text known as

Nagarakretagama written by Mpu Prapanca.

Protected areas (Interesting places)

National or state park areas in Sabah are under the protection of Sabah Parks. Other reserves or protected areas are under the governance of the Sabah Forestry Department and Sabah Foundation.

• Kinabalu Park - the highest mountain in Southeast Asia with an altitude of 4,101 metres (13,455 ft). It is lower than Puncak Jaya in Irian Jaya on the island of New Guinea, Indonesia at 4,884 metres which is located outside of the South East Asia Region.
• Turtle Islands Park - conservation efforts for endangered sea turtles
• Tunku Abdul Rahman Park - A national park consisting of five islands off the coast of Kota Kinabalu
• Sipadan Park - Located near Semporna, the oceanic island of Sipadan has a very rich underwater ecosystem.
• Pulau Tiga Park
• Crocker Range Park
• Tawau Hills Park          

Education

• Universiti Malaysia Sabah
• Universiti Institut Teknologi Mara 

Race and ethnicity

The people of Sabah are divided into 32 officially recognised ethnic groups. The largest non-bumiputra ethnic group is the Chinese (13.2%). The predominant Chinese dialect group in Sabah is Hakka, followed by Cantonese and Hokkien. Most Chinese people in Sabah are concentrated in the major cities and towns, namely Kota Kinabalu, Sandakan and Tawau. The largest indigenous ethnic group is Kadazan-Dusun, followed by Bajau, and Murut. There is a much smaller proportion of Indians and other South Asians in Sabah compared to other parts of Malaysia. Cocos people is a minority ethnic residing in Sabah especially at the Tawau Division. Collectively, all persons coming from Sabah are known as Sabahans and identify themselves as such.
Sabah demography consists of many ethnic groups, for example:

Kadazan-Dusun Bruneian Malay Malay Kwijau Murut Bajau Illanun Lotud Rungus Tambanuo  Dumpas   Other inhabitants: Filipino - Chavacano,Visaya,Ilocano,Suluk,Badjao,Iranun,Tausug Indonesian - Bugis,Jawa,Timoris,Banjar Indian - Punjabi,Tamil Sarawakian indigenous - Iban,Penan,Dayak  Tourism Tourism, particularly eco-tourism, is a major contributor to the economy of Sabah. In 2006, 2,000,000 tourists visited Sabah and it is estimated that the number will continue to rise following vigorous promotional activities by the state and national tourism boards and also increased stability and security in the region. Sabah currently has six national parks. One of these, the Kinabalu National Park, was designated as a World Heritage Site in 2000. It is the first of two sites in Malaysia to obtain this status, the other being the Gunung Mulu National Park in Sarawak. These parks are maintained and controlled by Sabah Parks under the Parks Enactment 1984. The Sabah Wildlife Department also has conservation, utilization, and management responsibilities. ***Information from....WIKIPEDIA...the free encyclopedia. ***Are you want get money fast online and want to know how to get it....follow the link below for more information: http://2d7adqoifbw2zp14jn0n42jimh.hop/

Mangka'ak Suluk Orang Sungai Kedayan Bisaya Tidong Maragang Orang Cocos Paitan

Ida'an Minokok Rumanau Sabah born Chinese (Malaysian) Sabah born Chinese with mixed indigenous parentage Example: Bumiputra Sino Kadazan etc. Lun Bawang

MALAYSIAN FOOD...

 

Malaysian Food is not one particular distinction of food but a culinary diversity originating from it's multi-ethnic population of Malay, Indian, Eurasian, Chinese, Nyonya and the Indigenous peoples of Borneo.  A brief look into the past and how this multi-ethnic country came to be, is essential in order to comprehend how such a cosmic array of food, has now come to be known all over the world as 'Malaysian Food'. Presented here are some of the various delicious and popular dishes from this rainbow of gastronomic spectrum, with pictures and detailed recipes, from each unique ethnic kitchen. *Some actical from...http://www.malaysia%20food.net/

Come and enjoy...you self,friend or family.

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