托马斯·爱迪生 (Chinese Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "托马斯·爱迪生" in Chinese language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank Chinese rank
1st place
1st place
135th place
457th place
low place
low place
1,673rd place
52nd place
61st place
145th place
5th place
12th place
1,999th place
2,127th place
198th place
378th place
5,088th place
low place
3rd place
8th place
216th place
361st place
24th place
29th place
low place
low place
low place
low place
2,515th place
83rd place
low place
low place
7th place
31st place

about.com

inventors.about.com

  • Bellis, Mary. Death, Money, and the History of the Electric Chair. About.com. [2010-02-23]. (原始内容存档于2010-12-06). On January 1, 1889, the world's first electrical execution law went into full effect. Westinghouse protested the decision and refused to sell any AC generators directly to prison authorities. Thomas Edison and Harold Brown provided the AC generators needed for the first working electric chairs. George Westinghouse funded the appeals for the first prisoners sentenced to death by electrocution, made on the grounds that "electrocution was cruel and unusual punishment." Edison and Brown both testified for the state that execution was a quick and painless form of death and the State of New York won the appeals. 

books.google.com

cualumni.com

epochtimes.com

gamer.com.tw

forum.gamer.com.tw

gereports.com

google.es

books.google.es

nps.gov

nytimes.com

query.nytimes.com

patentplaques.com

pbs.org

proguidescreen.com

rutgers.edu

edison.rutgers.edu

time.com

  • Walsh, Bryan. 震撼世界的爱迪生. 《时代》. 2009-07-15 [2013-12-31]. (原始内容存档于2009-07-18).  参数|magazine=与模板{{cite news}}不匹配(建议改用{{cite magazine}}|newspaper=) (帮助)

web.archive.org

webcitation.org

  • Bellis, Mary. Death, Money, and the History of the Electric Chair. About.com. [2010-02-23]. (原始内容存档于2010-12-06). On January 1, 1889, the world's first electrical execution law went into full effect. Westinghouse protested the decision and refused to sell any AC generators directly to prison authorities. Thomas Edison and Harold Brown provided the AC generators needed for the first working electric chairs. George Westinghouse funded the appeals for the first prisoners sentenced to death by electrocution, made on the grounds that "electrocution was cruel and unusual punishment." Edison and Brown both testified for the state that execution was a quick and painless form of death and the State of New York won the appeals. 

worldcat.org