Culture of Jersey picked up on the neighbouring coast of the Norman mainland. One of the best known portrayals of Jersey on the small screen was the BBC's crime drama - "Bergerac", featuring John Nettles as Jim Bergerac as a policeman in "Le Bureau des Étrangers" (a fictional department, based on the real "Bureau des Étrangers", for dealing with non-Jersey residents). This was filmed mainly in Jersey, but storylines increasingly moved further afield to England and France. Jersey has two local radio stations, BBC Radio Jersey and Channel 103 The island's patron saint is Saint Helier. The established church is the Church of
Police services of the Empire of Japan in Great Britain. The military fell under the jurisdiction of the "Kempeitai" for the Imperial Japanese Army and the "Tokkeitai" for the Imperial Japanese Navy, although both organizations had overlapping jurisdiction over the civilian population. After the Manchurian Incident of 1931, military police assumed greater authority, leading to friction with their civilian counterparts. After the start of the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1937, police regulated industry and commerce to maximize the war effort and to prevent speculation and hoarding, mobilized labor, and controlled transportation. Civil police services were also set up overseas (in Korea, Kwantung Leased Territory, Taiwan, Karafuto, some