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- Q7343750 description "American scientist".
- Q7343750 description "American scientist".
- Q7343750 subject Q6134977.
- Q7343750 subject Q7003063.
- Q7343750 subject Q7021195.
- Q7343750 subject Q7065487.
- Q7343750 abstract "Robert E. Cornish (December 21, 1903 – March 6, 1963) was a child prodigy graduating from the University of California, Berkeley with honors at the age of eighteen and receiving a doctorate by the time he was twenty-two. He worked on various projects including one that allowed for reading newspapers under water with special lenses. In 1932 he became interested in the idea that he could restore life to the dead. The cornerstone of his plan consisted of a teeter board or see-saw that was used to get the blood flowing in the recently deceased patients. In 1933 he attempted to revive victims of heart attack, drowning, and electrocution with the teeter board, but had no success. Cornish decided to perfect his method on animals and managed to revive two dogs (Lazarus IV and V) clinically put to death on May 22, 1934 and in 1935. He was seesawing corpses up and down to circulate the blood while injecting a mixture of epinephrine (adrenaline) and anticoagulants. As his experiments were successful on his dogs, Cornish wished to expand his clinical trials to include human testing. San Quentin Death-row inmate Thomas McMonigle contacted Cornish, offering his body for possible reanimation following his execution. California law enforcement refused Cornish and McMonigle's petition, however, due to concerns a reanimated murderer would have to be freed under the "double jeopardy" clause. After denial of the petition, McMonigle was executed in San Quentin's gas chamber on 20 February 1948. Towards the end of this life, Dr. Cornish made his own brand of toothpaste. Afterward many people have tried to duplicate the procedure but none have succeeded yet.".
- Q7343750 birthDate "1903-12-21".
- Q7343750 birthYear "1903".
- Q7343750 deathDate "1963-03-06".
- Q7343750 deathYear "1963".
- Q7343750 wikiPageExternalLink tt0089885.
- Q7343750 wikiPageExternalLink lrg_dog_life.jpg.
- Q7343750 wikiPageExternalLink 0,9171,747260,00.html.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q132621.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q168756.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q16890799.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q18669765.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q19793.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q215118.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q5223317.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q5299833.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q6134977.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q6544949.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q7003063.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q7021195.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q7065487.
- Q7343750 wikiPageWikiLink Q7873.
- Q7343750 dateOfBirth "1903-12-21".
- Q7343750 dateOfDeath "1963-03-06".
- Q7343750 name "Cornish, Robert".
- Q7343750 shortDescription "American scientist".
- Q7343750 type Person.
- Q7343750 type Agent.
- Q7343750 type Person.
- Q7343750 type Agent.
- Q7343750 type NaturalPerson.
- Q7343750 type Thing.
- Q7343750 type Q215627.
- Q7343750 type Q5.
- Q7343750 type Person.
- Q7343750 comment "Robert E. Cornish (December 21, 1903 – March 6, 1963) was a child prodigy graduating from the University of California, Berkeley with honors at the age of eighteen and receiving a doctorate by the time he was twenty-two. He worked on various projects including one that allowed for reading newspapers under water with special lenses. In 1932 he became interested in the idea that he could restore life to the dead.".
- Q7343750 label "Robert E. Cornish".
- Q7343750 givenName "Robert".
- Q7343750 name "Cornish, Robert".
- Q7343750 name "Robert Cornish".
- Q7343750 surname "Cornish".