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Omuta

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Omuta (ō`mtä) or Omuda (–dä), city (1990 pop. 150,453), Fukuoka prefecture, W Kyushu, Japan, a port on the Amakusa Sea. With conversion from coal to petroleum in the 1960s, Omuta's coal mining decreased, which caused many problems when the land over neglected mines shifted. Omuta still has large chemical and metal industries.
Omuta
a city in SW Japan, on W Kyushu on Ariake Bay: former coal-mining centre; chemical industries and manufacturing. Pop.: 139 345 (2002 est.)

Omuta 

a city and port in Japan, on the island of Kyushu, on Shimabara Bay, in Fukuoka Prefecture. Population, 173,000 (1971). Omuta has chemical industry (production of coke, dyes, chemical fertilizers, synthetic resins, and medicines) and electrochemical industry, as well as nonferrous metallurgy and machine building. There are coal mines in the vicinity.



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On November 9, 1963, an explosion at a mine in Omuta, Japan killed 447 - some 50 years after the Senghenydd disaster of October 14, 1913, killed 438.
Offices to be Consolidated District Office to be closed Office into which Scheduled closed office will consolidation date be consolidated Chukyo Kasugai Nagoya November 20, 2006 District Okazaki Handa Ogaki Gifu Chugoku Tsuyama Okayama District Kure Mihara Tottori Matsue Yonago Matsue Kyushu Fukuoka-nishi Fukuoka District Omuta Tamana Fukue Nagasaki (Note) Total number of offices in HS Division after consolidation will be 71.
2 billion yen in a project of Omuta Recycle Power Co.
 
 
 
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