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• Security and download notice Download.hr periodically updates software information of Fumiko! From the software publisher (Fumiko Game Studio), but some information may be slightly out-of-date or incorrect. Version Demo for Windows was listed on.
• Dear Fumiko, I am currently in Japan, and experienced it in-person to see such beautiful master pieces of vessels amend with gold, which make them actually more beautiful.im very much interested in Ur program. Want to know if it really works and can last for long.
• Jennifer Fumiko Cahill is the arts and features editor at the Journal. Reach her at 442-1400 extension 320 or Jennifer@northcoastjournal.com. Follow her on Twitter @JFumikoCahill.

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Untitled[edit]

Appearance: Standing at the height of 5'5', Fumiko is a petite beauty with her slender yet hourglass body shape. She is a fair woman that owns a flawless skin often complimented to be soft as a baby's and smooth as a pearl. Fumiko has knee-length obsidian hair that is rarely seen tied but always neatly combed as it falls like a silk curtain.

Japanese sources differ on Hayashi's year of birth. The dictionary Kojien, for example, gives 1904, while Daijirin gives 1903. This discrepancy is noted in the encyclopedia Nihon Daihyakka Zensho. The date in this article has been revised back and forth several times; I have now changed it back to show both years. Tomgally 03:52, 28 February 2006 (UTC)

Accuracy[edit]

The precise dates of her publications seem inaccurate; while there is some room for variation, as works like Horoki were published in serial form before appearing as an individual book, its not clear what the dates here represent. It currently says 1927 for this work, though the Japanese Wikipedia says 1930, which is the year the serialized version was completed and the book published (by a different publisher). The dates on other publications are also a little suspect, perhaps in part because they follow the reference to one of her works being made into an anime (a 30 minute anime, which was released in 1986--but its unclear if that is a US release or a Japanese one), an undated event which happened many years after her death, and after the work had appeared as a film at least once, and presented on stage 1000s of times). More precise statements, and if possible, citations, are very much needed.

The cited source (Joan E. Ericson's book) is much clearer on these points.(Dewobroto (talk) 13:54, 27 May 2014 (UTC))

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Japanese military government[edit]

State farm driving safety record rate level 6 days. What is being referred to as 'Japanese military government' is unclear here. At least at one point, she did take a trip sponsored by the Japanese military to Southeast Asia in which she spent one night in Shanghai during her return trip (in 1942-3), but earlier trips were probably sponsored by the central Japanese government (between 1937-1941). Her earliest trip to Taiwan was sponsored by the Governor-General's office. I'm not sure what the correct term is, but 'Japanese military government' seems either overly informative (when exactly did Japans government become military?) or simply intending to be derogatory.

Additionally, the reference to 'trips to China' is probably meant to refer to her trip to Nanjing in late 1937, but she also took trips to other areas in China, Chosen (as it was known then) and Mongolia. I am not making the changes now, as I don't have the time to find the exact dates, places, and sponsors, but this would also greatly improve the accuracy and usefulness of this article.(Dewobroto (talk) 14:17, 27 May 2014 (UTC))

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