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Fusako Sano (佐野 房子 [1], Sano Fusako, also known by the pseudonym Sachiko Yamada (山田 幸子 [2], Yamada Sachiko)) (born November 28, 1980 [1]) is a Japanese woman who was kidnapped at age nine by Nobuyuki Satō (佐藤 宣行, Satō Nobuyuki), [3] and held in captivity for nine years and two months from November 13, 1990, to January 28, 2000.
Named after Detroit's area code, 313, this nickname symbolizes local pride and has been popularized in media such as the film 8 Mile (2002). [5] D-Town A casual and widely used nickname that represents Detroit's urban identity. Renaissance City A nod to Detroit's efforts in urban revitalization and the Renaissance Center complex. Hockeytown
The first Japanese people came to Detroit in 1892. There were no particular waves of immigration. [3] However, after World War II ended and the Japanese internment camps were disbanded, the first significant wave of those with Japanese origins came to Metro Detroit, [1] [4] with many coming from California. By 1951, there were about 900 ...
A Japanese celebration for girls. Sunday, March 3, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., the Detroit Institute of Arts will host the Japan Business Society of Detroit’s annual “Hinamatsuri: Japanese Girls ...
In June 2022, Detroit police found Chayce's decomposing body in the freezer while conducting a welfare check at the home. Diallo attempted to persuade Green to give her client a lighter sentence.
Mikio and Yasuko Miyazawa, their daughter Niina and their son Rei [2] were murdered during a home invasion by an unknown assailant who then remained in the family's house for several hours before disappearing. Japanese police launched a massive investigation that uncovered the killer's DNA and many specific clues about their identity, but the ...
The daughter, 33, reportedly weighed less than 42 pounds – almost the average of weight of a 4-year-old – when police discovered her body. Japanese woman, confined by parents for years, found ...
One World Market (ワンワールドマーケット), a Japanese grocery store in Novi. As of 2011, 15.9% of its residents were Asian, and Novi had 2,438 Japanese residents, giving it the largest Japanese population of any Michigan municipality.