Most of the information found was useless, outside of the architecture oddities that are normal for a superstitious Japan, most of it detailed things about teachers, mundane historical moments in the school's career, most of things of that sort.<br/><br/>The only thing that was odd was an old newspaper clipping of a series of disappearances back in the early 60s.  But while this one was both men and women, it occurred in more or less the same way and times.  One class room, in this case 3-d, was the culprit.  It seems it's been determined as unsolvable, and in the eyes of the Japanese, it means it's best forgotten.<br/><br/>The only other thing that Matt could find was a map of 'ley lines' that ran across the world in general, almost like an arcanists version of 'Google Maps', with a zoom function that goes down to specific areas or buildings, but ironically, unless two or more had been somehow diverged, the school was in a 'dead zone'.