Tokyo, Japan (Google Maps ⧉, OpenStreetMap ⧉)

"Someone named Morikawa—he’s in electronics in Tokyo. I found that out when the lawyer called back this morning to increase his offer."

"It was one of those new standing booths that has two receivers, one on either side, allowing two people to talk on the same line at once. These booths had been installed in Tokyo years ago, and now were starting to show up all over Los Angeles."

"Many Japanese shop at Maxim Noir now. It's like most expensive American stores — it'd go out of business without visitors from Tokyo. It's dependent on the Japanese."

"I'm sorry about all this," he said smoothly. "The senator isn't feeling at all well. We just came back from Tokyo yesterday evening. Jet lag. He's not himself. He's tired."

"Graham's uncle," Connor said. "He was a prisoner of war during World War II. He was taken to Tokyo, where he disappeared. Graham's father went over after the war to find out what happened to him. There were unpleasant questions about what happened. You probably know that some American servicemen were killed in terminal medical experiments in Japan. There were stories about the Japanese feeding their livers to subordinates as a joke, things like that."

"Japanese managers met every ten days in a Tokyo hotel to set prices in America."

"We were approached by Mr. Kobayashi, representing Darley-Higgins in Tokyo, in September of last year."

"And the chief was asked to come to Tokyo and consult on criminal record-keeping systems."

"Tokyo, Switzerland, Los Angeles, San Juan. Or perhaps you have a good friend in New York or Washington. That would be much more convenient. And cheaper."

"ELECTRICAL N. V. Kobayashi, Tokyo. A. R Makasawa, senior consultant."

"Grant was aware of serious speculation in laboratories in Berkeley, Tokyo, and London that it might eventually be possible to clone an extinct animal such as a dinosaur—if you could get some dinosaur DNA to work with."

"Just to coordinate with the PR firms in San Francisco and London, and the agencies in New York and Tokyo, was a full-time job — especially since the agencies couldn't yet be told what the resort's real attraction was."

"TOKYOTUESDAY, JUNE 110:01 A.M. IDEC, the International Data Environmental Consortium, was located in a small brick building adjacent to the campus of Keio Mita University."

"He’s in Tokyo at the moment. Would you like his cell phone?"

"Tokyo, Japan 1876–2004"

"Maybe not, Sanjong said. Tokyo says some recent cellular and Internet traffic suggests that the project may be canceled."

"Instead of waging a war of obliteration, the only kind of war the Oriental understands and respects—nota bene Tokyo, Hiroshima, Nagasaki—they had to, or chose to, fight a war of attrition."

"after a sleepless twenty‐hour trek that involved changing planes in Tokyo, we arrived in Bangkok."