end of Saipan: for 43,000 Japanese killed in action and 12,000 citizens killed in the war regardless of nationality including Japanese migrants to the Saipan, Tinian, Guam islands until the end of the war in 1945. It was constructed by the Japanese government with the cooperation of the Northern Mariana Islands government in March 1974. Papua New Guinea Wewak: , It commemorates 130,000 Japanese killed in action and 50,000 residents killed in the war. It was constructed by the Japanese government with the cooperation of Papua New Guinea in September 1980. Rabaul, New Britain, Bismarck Archipelago: , 200,000 killed in action at the Battle of Rabaul. It was constructed by the Japanese government and the in September 1980. Marshall Islands Majuro: . It was constructed by the Japanese government with the cooperation of the government of Republic of the Marshall Islands in March 1984. Wotje island, Wotje Atoll: Stele of Sekisei troop death in duty (lit.) of more than 1,000 prisoner from Yokohama prison, in 1939, constructed Wotje Airport and North Field (Tinian) (formerly New Caledonia Thio: Burial of 230 Japanese immigrants that came for nickel mining since 1892. Burial of the crew of Japanese submarine I-17 killed in action Palau Peleliu: , built in March 1985. Saipan Banzai Cliff: , built in March 1974. Solomon Guadalcanal: Solomon Peace Commemorative Park, built in 1998. North America Canada Cumberland, British Columbia: Cumberland Japanese cemetery. Headstones date back to 1901. Dominican Republic Dajabón Province: Cemetery of Japanese settlement in the Dominican Republic. United States Bronx, New York City: Woodlawn Cemetery. Tomb of Hideyo Noguchi, Jōkichi Takamine, and , and others. Brooklyn, New York City: Cypress Hills National Cemetery. Tomb of , representative of former Sony, Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo, in New York, and others. Colma, California: Japanese Cemetery. Contains three Kanrin Maru crew members who died during the first Japanese Embassy to the United States, and others. Honolulu, Hawaii, Kakaako Waterfront Park: cenotaph of victims of the Ehime Maru and USS Greeneville collision. Makiki, Honolulu, Hawaii: Makiki Japanese cemetery built in the early 1900s by Japanese immigrants and the first cemetery of the Imperial Japanese Navy. Manzanar, Owens Valley, Inyo County, California : Tomb and cenotaph is near to the visitor center. The cenotaph was built on 15 cent donations from each family in the camp in August 1943. It also holds the remains of six unidentified people. Queens, New York City: Mount