MOST of the "Japanese" war records were destroyed during (and after WWII). Including "plans (blueprints)" for building war machines, such as the battleships Yamato & Musashi. Check bibliographies in Chinese/Japanese WWII literature, e.g. "The China-Japan War, 1931-1945", (Journal of Military History-Jan 2006); by David M. Gordon.
If the Japanese had not invaded China, the would have been no effect on the map of China.
China did not attack Pearl Harbor, Japan did.
To obtain Natural Resources that would strengthen the Japanese military
yes, even though they were detained, they would have access to the courts. however they were private courts in the detention camps held in the United States.
I would expect that all of the Japanese Americans that died were buried on US soil, they were, after all, American citizens. There may not be records compiled to calculate an actual number.
If the Japanese had not invaded China, the would have been no effect on the map of China.
Japanese people probably do eat Chinese food. Chinese and Japanese foods have similarities that suggest that they developed some foods together. Both cultures have access to the other's food, but would consider it international.
The answer would be form.
Generally, in the US, the heir would need to be appointed the representative of the estate and issued letters of administration by a probate court. The letters would provide the authority to access the records of the decedent.
China did not attack Pearl Harbor, Japan did.
To obtain Natural Resources that would strengthen the Japanese military
Yes phone books are public , but phone records..are not.Phone records would be calls in and out from specific phone numbers.The police have access to that information.
Germany had been moving eastward in North Africa for control of the Suez Canal and the oil fields of Southwest Asia; Japan was moving westward for a hook-up with it's Axis partner in the oil rich region. The Suez Canal would provide the short-cuts when traversing with the newly attained oil riches.Different Answer: No, the Japanese invaded Burma in 1941 to cutoff supplies from the United States to China, going through Burma. Burma was a British Colony. Both Britain & the United States were supporters of China in its resistance to Japanese aggression in China since 1937. The Japanese Army (which ran the Japanese government) was completely obsessed with the goal of defeating and subjugating China. The Japanese already by 1940 controlled all direct access of Chinese ports, so that China was cutoff by sea and would have to get its supplies over-land from the south (French Indo-China) and southwest (Burma). Earlier supplies from China's supporters had been coming to China from French Indochina (a French colony) until France was defeated by Germany and the Japanese occupied that colony. This forces supplies to China to travel through Burma, from the Port at Rangoon to Kunming, China.
No. They are called fields. A row would be a record.
You would have to travel to England, gain access to the military records and hope they still exist.
State and local governments can be contacted to provide property records in their local municipalities and states. Records such as home improvements and payment of rates can be obtained with valid reason.
It's most likely Chinese Calligraphy, not Japanese. They would use it because Feng Shui comes from China.