electric chair
execution method
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electric chair
Summary
electric chair is an execution method[1]. It draws 3,281 Wikipedia views per month (execution_method category, ranking #9 of 40).[2]
Key Facts
- electric chair is credited with the discovery of Harold P. Brown[3].
- electric chair is credited with the discovery of Alfred P. Southwick[4].
- electric chair is in the country of United States[5].
- electric chair's image is recorded as Kemmler exécuté par l'électricité.jpg[6].
- electric chair's instance of is recorded as execution method[7].
- electric chair's commissioned by is recorded as Thomas Edison[8].
- electric chair's GND ID is recorded as 4570015-1[9].
- electric chair's subclass of is recorded as chair[10].
- electric chair's subclass of is recorded as appliance[11].
- electric chair's has use is recorded as capital punishment[12].
- electric chair's Commons category is recorded as Electric chairs[13].
- electric chair's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0j_my[14].
- electric chair's NL CR AUT ID is recorded as ph564377[15].
- electric chair's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Electric chairs[16].
- electric chair's Commons gallery is recorded as Electric chair[17].
- electric chair's Art & Architecture Thesaurus ID is recorded as 300391486[18].
- electric chair's Gran Enciclopèdia Catalana ID is recorded as 0165491[19].
- electric chair's described by source is recorded as Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, 4th edition (1885–1890)[20].
- electric chair's used by is recorded as executioner[21].
- electric chair's has effect is recorded as electrocution[22].
- electric chair's Quora topic ID is recorded as Electric-Chair[23].
- electric chair's Great Norwegian Encyclopedia ID is recorded as elektrisk_stol[24].
- electric chair's Nomenclature for Museum Cataloging is recorded as 10051[25].
- electric chair's Lex ID is recorded as elektrisk_stol[26].
- electric chair's WordNet 3.1 Synset ID is recorded as 03275941-n[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Credited discoveries include Harold P. Brown[3], an inventor[28], of United States[29] and Alfred P. Southwick[4], a dentist[30], 1826–1898[31], of United States[32].
Why It Matters
electric chair draws 3,281 Wikipedia views per month (execution_method category, ranking #9 of 40).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[33] It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[34]