Kyōfu Shinbun

	Kyōfu Shinbun , also known as ''The Sylvian Experiments'', is a 2010 Japanese horror film directed by Hiroshi Takahashi (screenwriter), Hiroshi Takahashi who is known as a screenwriter of ''Ring (film), Ring''. It was released on 10 July 2010. Plot Two married neurosurgeons, Etsuko and Yukio Ōta, watch a 16mm film, 16mm documentary film concerning a secret experiment involving the electrification of the temporal lobes of several Japanese people, Japanese, Manchu people, Manchu, and Russians, Russian subjects, ending with said subjects projecting a blinding white light. Their children, Miyuki and Kaori, watch the film as well. Years later, Miyuki and three others conduct a mock mass suicide as part of their initiation into a similar experiment conducted by Etsuko. Miyuki wakes up inside a facility to one of Etsuko's assistants, Hisae, who insists that she has died and is currently astral projecting, even presenting her with her corpse as proof. Miyuki and another subject, Rieko, are later found ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Hiroshi Takahashi (screenwriter) Hiroshi Takahashi may refer to: , Japanese architect , Japanese manga artist * Hiroshi Takahashi (baseball) (born 1946), Japanese baseball player (See 1964 in baseball#March, 1964 in baseball) * Hiroshi Takahashi (botanist) (born 1960), (See Tricyrtis chinensis) * Hiroshi Takahashi (screenwriter) (See J-Horror Theater) , Japanese table tennis player Hiroshi Takahashi, chief of staff in the Japanese Korean Army {{hndis, Takahashi, Hiroshi ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Spiritual Evolution Spiritual evolution, also called higher evolution, is the idea that the mind or spirit, in analogy to biological evolution, collectively evolves from a simple form dominated by nature, to a higher form dominated by the Spiritual or Divine. It is differentiated from the "lower" or biological evolution, and thought to be foreshadowed by enlightened beings who have already evolved to this advanced stage. Definition An alternate term is "Higher Evolution." According to Piyasīlo, The concept of spiritual evolution is teleological, in contrast to biological evolution. Origins of the concept Evolution Hegel Western esotericism Theories of spiritual evolution are important in many Occult and Esoteric teachings, which emphasise the progression and development of the individual either after death (spiritualism) or through successive reincarnations (Theosophy, Hermeticism). The great chain of being The concept of the great chain of being developed by Plato and Aristotle whose ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Momoko Hatano is a Japanese name for girls. Momo is usually written with the kanji character 桃 for "peach" or 百 for "one hundred" or 杏 for "apricot", followed by -ko, a common suffix for girls' names (meaning "child"). It may refer to: People , Japanese actress and model , Japanese film director , Japanese ballerina , Japanese novelist Momoko Iko (1940–2020), American playwright , Japanese author and translator of children's books , Japanese voice actress , Japanese women's shogi player , Japanese actress , Japanese tennis player , Japanese actress best known for her role as Emiko Yamane in the original ''Godzilla'' , Japanese haiku poet , Japanese women's professional shogi player , Japanese wheelchair tennis player , Japanese professional golfer , Japanese voice actress from Hyogo, Japan Momoko Saito (cricketer) (born 1981), Japanese cricketer , Japanese manga artist from Shimizu, Japan , Japanese footballer , Japanese actress , Japanese actress , Japanese track ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Ryō Matsushima The was a gold currency unit in the shakkanhō system in pre- Meiji Japan. It was eventually replaced with a system based on the ''yen''. Origins The ''ryō'' was originally a unit of weight from China, the ''tael.'' It came into use in Japan during the Kamakura period. By the Azuchi–Momoyama period it had become nearly uniform throughout Japan, about 4.4 ''monme'' as a unit of weight (about the same as 16.5 grams). During the Sengoku period, various local ''daimyō'' began to mint their own money. One of the best known and most prestigious of these private coins was the ''koshukin'' issued by the warlord Takeda Shingen, who had substantial gold deposits within his territories. The value of the koshukin was based on its weight, with one ''koshukin'' equal to one ryō of gold, and thus stamped with its weight (about 15 grams). During the Tenshō period (1573–1592), one ryō was equal to four ''koku'' of rice, or 1000 brass coins. Tokugawa period The Tokugawa shogunate at ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]