into other products after the events. Part of the Village included a food hall. Following a contest of over 700 submitted recipes and as part of a Japanese flavour, additional to other provided menus, athletes could select one of five special dishes involving cold sōmen noodles, oden served as a chilled soup, Hokkaido's zangi deep-fried salmon, a toasted bread, and dessert ' de panna cotta' from north-eastern Japan. Self-driving buses, such as the Toyota e-Palette, were used for predetermined routes around the Village. On 26 August 2021 one vehicle was alleged to have injured a judo Paralympian, causing the athlete to withdraw from competition. Some of the units were to be sold post-events to establish a new community as part of 'model plan of the after-use of the Olympic Village/Paralympic Village', more than 4000 condominiums with city views, some to be priced at ¥170 million (€1.4 million). Two fifty-story residential skyscrapers were to be built post-event, resulting a total of twenty-three tower blocks. A school and fire station were also later planned. There were two satellite villages: Sailing Village: Ōiso Prince Hotel, Ōiso-machi, Kanagawa Prefecture, for competitions at Enoshima Yacht Harbour; Cycling Village: Laforet Shuzenji, Izu, Shizuoka, for competitions at Izu Velodrome. Village plaza Within the Village was a plaza with a general store, café, and media centre. Operation BATON (Building Athletes' Village with Timber Of the Nation) saw the plaza structure made of 40,000 pieces of donated wood to demonstrate sustainability, and later the woods were to be returned to municipalities for reuse in local facilities. Coronavirus responses As part of the COVID-19 response, a taskforce planned to reduce the impact on Chūō ward’s public health centre by establishing a special health facility dedicated to infectious diseases; separate to mandatory testing including body temperatures, and using Japan's 'COCOA' (COntact-COnfirming Application) contact tracing mobile app. In mid-November 2020, it was indicated to reduce the risks of coronavirus transmission and infection, late-night social parties that form part of Village life would not be supported, athletes would be encouraged to stay within the Village and not go sightseeing around Tokyo, and to enter and remain in the Village only for the duration of the sport and then leave Japan rather than stay for the entire duration of the Games itself. A COVID-19 code of conduct would be impressed on the athletes. The just-announced vaccines would not be an entry requirement to the