No. 8 should be a Gymnoscelis spp. after all.
Some do have wavy bands on both wings.
It is very close to this but not quite . G. taprobanica Range India to China. http://www.flickr.com/photos/hkmoths...57623704591635
No 13. This "Euproctis is unusual in that the twin white bands converge towards the FW costa whereas they typically diverge towards the forward margin (costa) in most species.
E. wilemani remains the strongest candidate as the two fasciae(bands) do narrow towards the costal margin.
It is not recorded from Malaya but from Sumatra, Borneo & the Philippines.
Note there are series of of indistinct arrowhead marks over the outer half of the FW.
We can safely eliminate Tribes Orgyiini & Nygmiini as these two do not have the 'arrowheads'.
In fact the marks are typical of Lymantria.
Assuming it is found in Moths of Borneo the likely candidate is L. kinta.
Lymantriine moths are extremely variable so it almost impossible to find a perfect match. http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-5/...ni/gallery.php
No. 15.
This matches the male Toxoproctis bifurcata well.
There are several similar genera eg, Arna (2 subapical spots), Somena (without spot), Nygymia (with discal spot). http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-5/...gmiini_7_4.php