- - Largest of the Ryukyu Islands in the North Pacific that was a scene of heavy fighting in World War II
- - Japanese island where "The Karate Kid Part II" is set
- - Pacific island in major W.W. II fighting
- - World War II battle site
- - World War II combat site
- - Pat O'Brien W.W. II film
- - Scene of great victory of World War II.
- - Japanese island, host to a large US Army base
- - Residents of this Japan city are known for longevity, 35 out of every 100,000 are centenarians
- - coral island of japan administered by the us from 1945-72
- - Region in southern Japan
- - The island of Awoka
- - Smallest and least populated of the five main islands of Japan
- - Mountainous Japanese island
- - Japanese island that was the site of WWII's last major battle
- - Family holidaying mostly on old Pacific island
- - Blue zone island of Japan
- - The largest of the central Ryukyu Islands
- - Island all right in a way when Yankee departs
- - Island abroad where Scot's entire family at home?
- - largest of the ryukyu islands, south of japan
- - The smallest of Japan's five main islands
- - Home and Away briefly set on fine island
- - What was considered the greatest victory of the Pacific campaign for the Americans took place here
- - Japanese city captured by Cook in a watercolour
- - Approval in a state island
- - One of the five main islands of Japan(Used today)
- - Region of southern Japan, scene of fierce fighting in 1945
- - Last major battle site of WWII
- - Japanese island, capital Naha
- - Japanese island home to 32 U.S. military bases
- - Largest of the Ryukyu Islands
- - All family members at home in Scots island?
- - In Japan, the largest of the Ryukyu Islands
- - Largest of the Ryukyu Islands of Japan
- - Island fine after a fashion? Not quite!
- - Pacific battleground of 1945
- - Japanese island acceptable to a certain extent, docked
- - Island of southern Japan
- - Old family abroad, wasting year in Japanese island
- - Island all right to an extent that Yankee leaves
- - Coral island of south-west Japan
- - Japanese island
- - Pacific battle site of 1945
- - Island invaded by the Americans in 1945
- - U.S. base site in the Pacific
- - 1945 Pacific battle site
- - Part of Beaverbrook in a war's campaign
- - Karate was developed there
- - 1945 battleground
- - Old relative off to Scottish island
- - Pacific battle site in WWII
- - Site of WWII's last major battle
- - Island of 1945 combat
- - Site of the largest WWII Allied Pacific amphibious assault
- - Karate's birthplace
- - Birthplace of karate
- - Historic Japanese island
- - Battle site of 1945
- - The largest of the Ryukyu Islands
- - 1945 battle zone
- - 1945 battle site
- - Island in the news, April 1945
- - Site of 1945 fighting
- - Pacific battle site
- - Landing site of 4/1/45
- - WWII Japanese battle site
- - Largest of the Ryukyus
- - Island off Japan
- - 1945 island dogfight site
- - Island in Ryukyu chain.
- - Historic island of SW Pacific.
- - Pacific bastion.
- - Ryukyu island.
- - Scene of the "Teahouse" play.
- - Locale of "The Tea House."
- - Locale of "Teahouse."
- - Its capital is Naha.
- - Historic Ryukyu Island.
- - U. S.–occupied Japanese island.
- - U. S. island base S. of Japan.
- - Island SW of Japan, now a U. S. base.
- - Scene of history's greatest sea-land-air combat, 1945.
- - Where Gen. Buckner fell.
- - Ryuku Island.
- - Largest Ryukyu isle.
- - Gateway to Japan.
- - Future U. S. Pacific base.
- - Costliest Pacific battle.
- - Island where karate was developed
- - Island called "The Keystone of the Pacific" by the Department of Defense
- - Battleground of 1945
- - WWII battle site in the Pacific
- - WWII battle site
- - Japanese city
- - Pacific island
- - Japanese island, largest of the Ryuku Islands
- - Which Asian island wins approval in one Australian state?
- - Japanese island chain
- - smallest of the five main islands of japan
- - Largest of Japan's Ryukyu Islands
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