answers: Mitsuo Fuchida
context: Nagumo oversaw the attack on Pearl Harbor, but he was later criticized for his failure to launch a third attack, which might have destroyed the fuel oil storage and repair facilities. This could have rendered the most important U.S. naval base in the Pacific useless, especially as the use of the submarine base and intelligence station at the installation were critical factors in Japan's defeat. Nagumo was surrounded by able lieutenants such as Minoru Genda and Mitsuo Fuchida. He also fought well in the early 1942 campaigns. The success while fleet commander, the bombing of Darwin and the Indian Ocean </s> the Philippines. Nishimura's Force "C" consisted of battleships and , heavy cruiser , and destroyers "Shigure", "Michishio", "Asagumo", and "Yamagumo". In the Surigao Strait between Leyte and Dinagat Islands on the evening of 24 October 1944, he contacted the U.S. 7th Fleet under Rear Admiral Jesse Oldendorf, which consisted of six battleships, eight cruisers, 29 destroyers, and 39 motor torpedo boats. Nishimura's force was crushed when the Americans crossed the Japanese "T". Nishimura was killed during the battle when his flagship, the "Yamashiro", was sunk after being hit multiple times from the U.S. battleships. Shōji Nishimura Nishimura was from Akita </s> November. However, during the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal on 12–13 November, when assigned to bombard Henderson Field on Guadalcanal, he broke off his attack after encountering U.S. Navy Rear Admiral Daniel Callaghan's Task Group 67.4 (TG 67.4). Abe lost his flagship, the battleship , which he ordered scuttled after it had been seriously damaged, as well as two destroyers. Abe himself was wounded - and his Chief-of-Staff (Captain Masakane Suzuki) was killed - by machine-gun fire from the , a destroyer that he sank afterwards. His failure to aggressively push through his attack against what appeared to be an inferior
question: who commanded the japanese at the attack on pearl harbor