It's called the Bridge!
Ship.
Often on the 'poop' deck. Though it can often be elsewhere. Aft in the cockpit for instance.
Originally it was a small pit where they had cock fights. A cockpit was of necessity a crowded, hectic and bloody place. Warships of the time included a small room used as a makeshift hospital. It became known as a cockpit because it was also crowded, hectic and bloody. Later, the small open well at the stern of a small ship (holding the helmsman and often other crew members) was called the cockpit. Not usually bloody, it was often crowded and hectic, especially if the ship were in a race. When airplanes became manufactured the small compartment that housed the pilot was compared to the confines, and sometimes conditions, of a cockpit.
The term cockpit described the sailing term for the coxswains station in a royal navy ship, and later the location of the ship's rudder controls. Cockpit appeared in the english language in the 1580s, "a pit for fighting cocks", from cock + pit. Used in nautical sense (1706) for midshipmen's compartment below decks; transferred to airplanes (1914) and to cars (1930s).
In the early 18th century the term was in nautical use. The term cockpit denoted an area in the aft lower deck of a man-of-war where the wounded were taken, later coming to mean the pit or well in a sailing ship from which it was steered. It became a term meaning the place housing the controls of other vehiclesincluding airplanes.
It is called a cockpit.
The back is the cockpit.
It's called the cockpit
Belgium.
They are called "yokes" or in airbus aircraft "joysticks".
A spaceship cockpit is typically referred to as a "bridge" or a "flight deck." It is the area where the crew operates and controls the spacecraft during flight.
A nightclub called The Cockpit is located in the city of Leeds on the swinegate in the UK. It has three venues to accomodate different musical groups.