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・ Konstantynów, Sochaczew County
・ Konstantynów, Łowicz County
・ Konstantynów-Kolonia
・ Konstantynówek
・ Konstantynówka
・ Konstantynówka, Gmina Giby
・ Konstantynówka, Gmina Sejny
・ Konstantynówka, Lublin Voivodeship
・ Konstantów, Lublin Voivodeship
・ Konstantów, Masovian Voivodeship
・ Konstantīns Calko
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・ Konstantīns Ovčiņņikovs
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Konstantīns Raudive
・ Konstanz
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・ Konstanz Minster
・ Konstanz station
・ Konstanze Eickhorst
・ Konstanze Krüger
・ Konstanze Vernon
・ Konstanze von Schulthess
・ Konstanze's Delight
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・ Konstanzer Straße (Berlin U-Bahn)
・ Konstfack
・ Konsthall
・ Konsthistorisk tidskrift


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Konstantīns Raudive : ウィキペディア英語版
Konstantīns Raudive
Konstantīns Raudive (1909 in Asūne, Vitebsk Governorate – 1974) was a Latvian writer and intellectual, and husband of Zenta Mauriņa. Raudive was born in Latgale in eastern Latvia (then part of Vitebsk Governorate) but studied extensively abroad, later becoming a student of Carl Jung.〔(''A student of Carl Jung, was a Latvian psychologist who taught at the University of Uppsala, Sweden'' )〕 In exile following the Soviet re-conquest of Latvia in World War II, he taught at the University of Uppsala in Sweden.
Raudive studied parapsychology all his life, and was especially interested in the possibility of the afterlife. He and German parapsychologist Hans Bender investigated electronic voice phenomena (EVP). He published a book on EVP, ''Breakthrough'' in 1971. Raudive was a scientist as well as a practising Roman Catholic.
==EVP research==

In 1964, Raudive read Friedrich Jürgenson's book, ''Voices from Space'', and was so impressed by it that he arranged to meet Jürgenson in 1965. He then worked with Jürgenson to make some EVP recordings, but their first efforts bore little fruit, although they believed that they could hear very weak, muddled voices. According to Raudive, however, one night, as he listened to one recording, he clearly heard a number of voices. When he played the tape over and over, he came to believe he understood all of them. He thought some of which were in German, some in Latvian, some in French. The last voice on the tape, according to Raudive, a woman's voice, said "''Va dormir, Margarete''" ("Go to sleep, Margaret").
Raudive later wrote (in his book ''Breakthrough''):

These words made a deep impression on me, as Margarete Petrautzki had died recently, and her illness and death had greatly affected me.

Raudive started researching such alleged voices on his own and spent much of the last ten years of his life exploring EVP. With the help of various electronics experts he recorded over 100,000 audiotapes, most of which were made under what he described as "strict laboratory conditions." He collaborated at times with Bender. Over 400 people were involved in his research, and all apparently heard the voices. This culminated in the 1968 publication of ''Unhörbares wird hörbar'' ''(“What is inaudible becomes audible”)'' 〔(''Electronic Communication with the Dead (English translation of "Unhoerbares wird hoerbar")'' )〕(published in English in 1971 as ''Breakthrough'').

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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