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"The Malaysian Police Training Centre (, Pulapol) is the oldest police academy in Malaysia and the training institute for Royal Malaysia Police. It is located at Semarak Street (formerly Henry Gurney Street), Kuala Lumpur. It is the place where the police is trained under the government. Learning in Pulapol encompasses training aspect, from academic or practical. Pulapol has seven branches: Pulapol Jalan Semarak, Kuala Lumpur, Pulapol Bukit Sentosa, Rawang, Pulapol Air Hitam, Negeri Sembilan, Pulapol Segamat, Johor, Pulapol Langkawi, Kedah, Pulapol Dungun, Terengganu, Pulapol Kota Kinabalu, Sabah and Pulapol Kuching, Sarawak. The police trainees will be guaranteed to have a job and will be trained for six or nine months there. History On 20 November 1904, the first Police Training Centre was formed by Captain Graham, the Malay States Guides container officer. It was located at Bluff Road which was later renamed as Bukit Aman Street. It is now the location of Bukit Aman's Police Headquarters which used VB to be called Malay States Guides Command Headquarters of Kuala Lumpur. The area consists of 249.5 acres or 41.6 hectare. In 1905, the centre admitted its first intake with 207 Malay and 219 Indian recruits. In 1920, a new Police Training Centre was proposed when the old facility was unable to accommodate the increasing intake of the police trainees. The effort to build the new centre was postponed because of the economic depression until it was reviewed five years later. An area near the Gurney Road was chosen and throughout the 1930s, constructions for the academy was done. In October 1940, the Police Training Centre in Bluff Road transferred to the new Police Training Centre at Gurney Road (currently Jalan Semarak), Kuala Lumpur. Recruits of Royal Malaysian Police with senior police officers in a shooting course, armed with HK MP5 at Pulapol Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. In 1941, the training programme was halted because of the invasion by the Japanese Imperial Army. Most of the police officers from the centre were called to serve against the military attack and at the beginning of the occupation until eight police officers were left. Once Malaya had fallen under the Japanese occupation, the Police Training Centre was turned into the Japanese's Military Police Headquarters. In August 1945, British army retook the training centre and later it was reconstructed as the largest training centre for the police force. During 1945 and 1946, Mr. J.D. Fairhead acted as the Police Training Centre Commander after Japanese rule. From then to 1957, the training centre was commanded by the British military personnel. In 1957, Malaya achieved her independence from the Britain and the training centre was then given to Sir Merican Bin Sutan as its first Malay Commandant from 25 November 1957 to 24 November 1959. From 1940 to 2007, the training centre was led by at least 40 Commandants in its lifetime. By 1977, this institution was now familiarly known as Pulapol (Police Training Centre) and trained at least 2,200 recruits per session. In Jun 2018, Commandant, SAC Shamsudin Bin Mat has made a compulsory move for the Senior Police Officers whom are serving in Pulapol to pursue their education in Master in Business Administration. Upon motivation and encouragement by the Commandant, SAC Shamsudin Bin Mat, 30 senior police officers are pursuing their MBA. On the 16 th January 2019, during a Ponggal celebration in Pulapol, SAC Shamsudin Bin Mat told Makkal Osai reporter Gopi, that a small Hindu temple located at Police Training Centre (Pulapol) will be rebuilt. The temple had been there for a long time and numerous efforts to upgrade and expand the temple had not been successful. However Inspector General of Police, Tan Sri Mohamad Fuzi Harun had given instructions to expand the temple. The Training Centre currently has a mosque, a Sikh temple a Buddhist Shrine along with the Hindu temple. First female commandant On 16 January 2014, SAC Nahariah Hussein, 57, a D1 assistant principal director (Administration) of Bukit Aman CID, was appointed as the 42nd commandant of Pulapol when she took over from SAC Zulkifli Mohamad bringing her as a first female commandant since it was established in 1904. In popular culture *Akademi Polis Season 1 to Season 6 Malay drama background before and after became police officer starring Serina Redzwan,Faezrul Khan,Anding Indrawani and Ozlyn Waty. Featured TV9 (Malaysia) on 2008 until late 2011. *Polis Evo, a Malaysian buddy cop action comedy set at the Kuala Terengganu campus, starring Shaheizy Sam and Zizan Razak in 2015. *Bopeng, a Malaysian action comedy starring Nabil Ahmad and Johan Asa'ri in 2017. References https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2019/01/18/grand- plans-in-store-for-temple-pulapol/ See also * National Defence University of Malaysia * Royal Military College (Malaysia) Royal Malaysia Police Police academies in Malaysia Universities and colleges in Kuala Lumpur Educational institutions established in 1904 1904 establishments in British Malaya "
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"Hall of the Tau The Palace of Tau () in Reims, France, was the palace of the Archbishop of Reims. It is associated with the kings of France, whose coronation was held in the nearby cathedral of Notre-Dame de Reims and the following coronation banquet in the palace itself. History A large Gallo- Roman villa still occupied the site of the palace in the 6th and 7th centuries, and later became a Carolingian palace. The first documented use of the name dates to 1131, and derives from the plan of the building, which resembles the letter Τ (tau, in the Greek alphabet). Most of the early building has disappeared: the oldest part remaining is the chapel, from 1207. The building was largely rebuilt in Gothic style between 1498 and 1509, and modified to its present Baroque appearance between 1671 and 1710 by Jules Hardouin-Mansart and Robert de Cotte. It was damaged by a fire on 19 September 1914, and not repaired until after the Second World War. The Palace was the residence of the kings of France before their coronation in Notre-Dame de Reims. The king was dressed for the coronation at the palace before proceeding to the cathedral; afterwards, a banquet was held at the palace. The first recorded coronation banquet was held at the palace in 990, and the most recent in 1825. The palace has housed the Musée de l'Œuvre since 1972, displaying statuary and tapestries from the cathedral, together with the remains of the cathedral treasury and other objects associated with the coronation of the French kings. The Palace of Tau, together with the Cathedral of Notre-Dame and the former Abbey of Saint-Remi, became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1991. It attracts around 100,000 visitors each year. File:Palais du Tau Statues originales 17062011 02.jpgThe Crowning of the Virgin Mary, original gable of the central portal of the cathedral of Reims. File:Palais du Tau Statues originales 17062011 09.jpgStatue of Abraham from the south portal, 1215. File:Où paissent les brebis 04221.JPGTapestry from the Song of Songs cycle. File:Anne et Marie 04260.JPGTapestry from the Life of the Virgin, 16th c. File:La vie de la vierge 955.JPGTapestry from the Life of the Virgin, 16th c. File:Palais du Tau - Tapestry of Nativity.jpgTapestry from the Life of Christ. File:Talisman de Charlemagne 6032.JPGTalisman of Charlemagne, 9th c. File:Reliquaire de la sainte épine 6027.JPGReliquary of the Holy Thorn. File:Calice du sacre Tau.jpgThe Coronation Chalice, also known as the Chalice of Saint Remigius, 12th c. File:Reliquaire Tau.jpgReliquary of Sixte and Sinice, 13th c. File:Reliquaire de la résurection 6023.JPGReliquary of the Resurrection, 15th c. File:Reliquaire de Ste Ursule Tau.jpgReliquary of Saint Ursula, 15th c. References *This article is based on a translation of the equivalent article of the French Wikipedia, dated 2006-06-20 External links *Palais du Tau website *UNESCO website *World Heritage website *Reims tourism Tau, Palace of Palace of Tau Palace of Tau Episcopal palaces Buildings and structures in Reims Historic house museums in Grand Est Museums in Reims Monuments of the Centre des monuments nationaux "