Corpsicle - Revision history

Srich32977: Adding/removing category/ies

2023-02-13T03:22:43Z

Adding/removing category/ies

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	[[Category:Cryonics in fiction]]

Fralambert: Undid revision 1095025024 by Fralambert (talk) marked as redirect on wikidata

2022-06-25T23:49:51Z

Undid revision 1095025024 by Fralambert (talk) marked as redirect on wikidata

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	~~<nowiki>~~#REDIRECT [[Suspended animation in fiction#Corpsicle]]~~</nowiki>~~		#REDIRECT [[Suspended animation in fiction#Corpsicle]]

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Fralambert: for a little change

2022-06-25T23:48:46Z

for a little change

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Susmuffin: I added the redirect template.

2022-06-25T21:41:28Z

I added the redirect template.

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			#REDIRECT [[Suspended animation in fiction#Corpsicle]]

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	[[Category:Cryonics in fiction]]		[[Category:Cryonics in fiction]]

Susmuffin: This page is being blanked in preparation for the merge.

2022-06-25T21:39:01Z

This page is being blanked in preparation for the merge.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 21:39, 25 June 2022
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	{{Short description\|Science fiction term}}
	{{about\|a term\|the television episode\|List of Pushing Daisies episodes}}
	{{Afd-merge to\|Suspended animation in fiction \|Corpsicle (2nd nomination)\|25 June 2022}}
	'''Corpsicle''' is a term that has been used in [[science fiction]] to refer to a [[Dead body\|corpse]] that has been [[cryonics\|cryonically]] [[cryopreservation\|cryopreserved]]. It is a [[portmanteau]] of "corpse" and "[[ice pop\|popsicle]]".<ref name="Nicholls1979">{{cite book\|author=Peter Nicholls\|title=The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: An Illustrated A to Z\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NzAqAQAAIAAJ\|year=1979\|publisher=Granada\|isbn=978-0-246-11020-6\|page=140}}</ref>

	==Origins==
	Its earliest printed usage in the current form dates from 1969 in science fiction author [[Fred Pohl]]'s book ''[[The Age of the Pussyfoot]]'', in which a corpsicle is referred to as "a zombie frozen in Alaska." The previous spelling, "corpse-sicle", also attributed to Pohl, appeared in the essay ''Immortality Through Freezing'', published in the August 1966 issue of ''[[Worlds of Tomorrow]]''.<ref>[http://www.jessesword.com/sf/view/35 Science Fiction Citations Database for the Oxford English Dictionary]</ref><ref>[http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/pl.cgi?WRLDSAUG1966 Internet Speculative Fiction Database]</ref>

	==Later usage==
	[[Larry Niven]] employed the term in ''Rammer'' (1971), a short story in his collection ''[[A Hole in Space]]'', originally published in ''[[Galaxy Science Fiction]]'', later enlarged into the novel, ''[[A World Out of Time]]'' (1976). Niven's protagonist is awakened in a society which gives no legal rights whatsoever to corpsicles.<ref>{{cite book\|last = Clark \| first = Stephen R. \| title = How to Live Forever \| publisher = Routledge\|date = 1995\|isbn=0-415-12626-6}}</ref>

	[[Ben Bova]] uses the term in his 2001 novel ''[[The Precipice (Bova novel)\|The Precipice]]''. In this novel, many subjects have been cryonically preserved; however those who are revived have lost all their memories.<ref>{{cite book \| last = Bova \| first = Ben \| author-link = Ben Bova \| title = The Precipice (The Asteroid Wars, Book 1) \| publisher = [[Tor Books]] \| date = 2001 \| location = New York \| url = https://archive.org/details/precipice00bova \| isbn = 978-0-312-84876-7 \| url-access = registration }}</ref> In cinema, the term features in Paul W. S. Anderson's ''[[Event Horizon (film)\|Event Horizon]]'' (1997), albeit used to refer to frozen remains with no hope of revival.<ref name="GlobeMail">{{cite news\|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/ArticleNews/movie/MOVIEREVIEWS/19970818/TALIAM\|title=''Event Horizon'' (1997) \|last=Lacey\|first=Liam\|date=1997-08-18\|work=The Globe and Mail\|publisher=Bell Globemedia Publishing \|access-date=2008-12-17}} {{Dead link\|date=September 2010\|bot=H3llBot}}</ref>

	==References==
	{{reflist\|1}}

	[[Category:Cryonics in fiction]]		[[Category:Cryonics in fiction]]


	{{fictional-stub}}

4meter4: AFD closed as merge to Suspended animation in fiction

2022-06-25T18:39:32Z

AFD closed as merge to Suspended animation in fiction

← Previous revision		Revision as of 18:39, 25 June 2022
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	{{Short description\|Science fiction term}}		{{Short description\|Science fiction term}}
	{{about\|a term\|the television episode\|List of Pushing Daisies episodes}}		{{about\|a term\|the television episode\|List of Pushing Daisies episodes}}
			{{Afd-merge to\|Suspended animation in fiction \|Corpsicle (2nd nomination)\|25 June 2022}}
	<!-- Please do not remove or change this AfD message until the discussion has been closed. -->
	{{AfDM\|page=Corpsicle (2nd nomination)\|year=2022\|month=June\|day=15\|substed=yes\|origtag=afdx\|help=off}}
	<!-- End of AfD message, feel free to edit beyond this point -->
	'''Corpsicle''' is a term that has been used in [[science fiction]] to refer to a [[Dead body\|corpse]] that has been [[cryonics\|cryonically]] [[cryopreservation\|cryopreserved]]. It is a [[portmanteau]] of "corpse" and "[[ice pop\|popsicle]]".<ref name="Nicholls1979">{{cite book\|author=Peter Nicholls\|title=The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: An Illustrated A to Z\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NzAqAQAAIAAJ\|year=1979\|publisher=Granada\|isbn=978-0-246-11020-6\|page=140}}</ref>		'''Corpsicle''' is a term that has been used in [[science fiction]] to refer to a [[Dead body\|corpse]] that has been [[cryonics\|cryonically]] [[cryopreservation\|cryopreserved]]. It is a [[portmanteau]] of "corpse" and "[[ice pop\|popsicle]]".<ref name="Nicholls1979">{{cite book\|author=Peter Nicholls\|title=The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: An Illustrated A to Z\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NzAqAQAAIAAJ\|year=1979\|publisher=Granada\|isbn=978-0-246-11020-6\|page=140}}</ref>

TompaDompa: Remove unsourced content.

2022-06-19T13:24:17Z

Remove unsourced content.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 13:24, 19 June 2022
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	==Later usage==		==Later usage==
	[[Larry Niven]] employed the term in ''Rammer'' (1971), a short story in his collection ''[[A Hole in Space]]'', originally published in ''[[Galaxy Science Fiction]]'', later enlarged into the novel, ''[[A World Out of Time]]'' (1976). Niven's protagonist is awakened in a society which gives no legal rights whatsoever to corpsicles.<ref>{{cite book\|last = Clark \| first = Stephen R. \| title = How to Live Forever \| publisher = Routledge\|date = 1995\|isbn=0-415-12626-6}}</ref> In ''[[The Integral Trees]]'' (1983) and its 1987 sequel ''[[The Smoke Ring (novel)\|The Smoke Ring]]'', set in the same universe, the pejorative term eventually becomes worn down to "copsik," meaning "slave." Niven also uses the term in ''The Long Arm of Gil Hamilton'' novella ''[[The Defenseless Dead]]'', published in 1973. The story includes debate about the legal right of frozen persons to continued physical support after their personal funds are exhausted.		[[Larry Niven]] employed the term in ''Rammer'' (1971), a short story in his collection ''[[A Hole in Space]]'', originally published in ''[[Galaxy Science Fiction]]'', later enlarged into the novel, ''[[A World Out of Time]]'' (1976). Niven's protagonist is awakened in a society which gives no legal rights whatsoever to corpsicles.<ref>{{cite book\|last = Clark \| first = Stephen R. \| title = How to Live Forever \| publisher = Routledge\|date = 1995\|isbn=0-415-12626-6}}</ref>

		⚫	[[Ben Bova]] uses the term in his 2001 novel ''[[The Precipice (Bova novel)\|The Precipice]]''. In this novel, many subjects have been cryonically preserved; however those who are revived have lost all their memories.<ref>{{cite book \| last = Bova \| first = Ben \| author-link = Ben Bova \| title = The Precipice (The Asteroid Wars, Book 1) \| publisher = [[Tor Books]] \| date = 2001 \| location = New York \| url = https://archive.org/details/precipice00bova \| isbn = 978-0-312-84876-7 \| url-access = registration }}</ref> In cinema, the term features in Paul W. S. Anderson's ''[[Event Horizon (film)\|Event Horizon]]'' (1997), albeit used to refer to frozen remains with no hope of revival.<ref name="GlobeMail">{{cite news\|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/ArticleNews/movie/MOVIEREVIEWS/19970818/TALIAM\|title=''Event Horizon'' (1997) \|last=Lacey\|first=Liam\|date=1997-08-18\|work=The Globe and Mail\|publisher=Bell Globemedia Publishing \|access-date=2008-12-17}} {{Dead link\|date=September 2010\|bot=H3llBot}}</ref>
	[[Dennis E. Taylor]] used the term in his "Bobiverse" trilogy, concerning a corpsicle who is transferred to a [[Self-replicating spacecraft\|Von Neumann probe]], and his subsequent derivatives.

⚫	[[Ben Bova]] uses the term in his 2001 novel ''[[The Precipice (Bova novel)\|The Precipice]]''. In this novel, many subjects have been cryonically preserved; however those who are revived have lost all their memories.<ref>{{cite book \| last = Bova \| first = Ben \| author-link = Ben Bova \| title = The Precipice (The Asteroid Wars, Book 1) \| publisher = [[Tor Books]] \| date = 2001 \| location = New York \| url = https://archive.org/details/precipice00bova \| isbn = 978-0-312-84876-7 \| url-access = registration }}</ref> In cinema, the term features in Paul W. S. Anderson's ''[[Event Horizon (film)\|Event Horizon]]'' (1997), albeit used to refer to frozen remains with no hope of revival.<ref name="GlobeMail">{{cite news\|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/ArticleNews/movie/MOVIEREVIEWS/19970818/TALIAM\|title=''Event Horizon'' (1997) \|last=Lacey\|first=Liam\|date=1997-08-18\|work=The Globe and Mail\|publisher=Bell Globemedia Publishing \|access-date=2008-12-17}} {{Dead link\|date=September 2010\|bot=H3llBot}}</ref> ~~The final episode of Season 1 of [[Pushing Daisies]] was titled "Corpsicle" and had a serial killer hiding bodies inside [[snowmen]].~~

	==References==		==References==

Jontesta: Nominated for deletion; see :Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Corpsicle (2nd nomination).

2022-06-15T00:34:58Z

Nominated for deletion; see Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Corpsicle (2nd nomination).

← Previous revision		Revision as of 00:34, 15 June 2022
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	{{Short description\|Science fiction term}}		{{Short description\|Science fiction term}}
	{{about\|a term\|the television episode\|List of Pushing Daisies episodes}}		{{about\|a term\|the television episode\|List of Pushing Daisies episodes}}
			<!-- Please do not remove or change this AfD message until the discussion has been closed. -->
			{{AfDM\|page=Corpsicle (2nd nomination)\|year=2022\|month=June\|day=15\|substed=yes\|origtag=afdx\|help=off}}
			<!-- End of AfD message, feel free to edit beyond this point -->
	'''Corpsicle''' is a term that has been used in [[science fiction]] to refer to a [[Dead body\|corpse]] that has been [[cryonics\|cryonically]] [[cryopreservation\|cryopreserved]]. It is a [[portmanteau]] of "corpse" and "[[ice pop\|popsicle]]".<ref name="Nicholls1979">{{cite book\|author=Peter Nicholls\|title=The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: An Illustrated A to Z\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NzAqAQAAIAAJ\|year=1979\|publisher=Granada\|isbn=978-0-246-11020-6\|page=140}}</ref>		'''Corpsicle''' is a term that has been used in [[science fiction]] to refer to a [[Dead body\|corpse]] that has been [[cryonics\|cryonically]] [[cryopreservation\|cryopreserved]]. It is a [[portmanteau]] of "corpse" and "[[ice pop\|popsicle]]".<ref name="Nicholls1979">{{cite book\|author=Peter Nicholls\|title=The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: An Illustrated A to Z\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NzAqAQAAIAAJ\|year=1979\|publisher=Granada\|isbn=978-0-246-11020-6\|page=140}}</ref>

Srich32977: Cleaned up using AutoEd

2021-03-26T02:45:29Z

Cleaned up using AutoEd

← Previous revision		Revision as of 02:45, 26 March 2021
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			{{Short description\|Science fiction term}}
	{{about\|a term\|the television episode\|List of Pushing Daisies episodes}}		{{about\|a term\|the television episode\|List of Pushing Daisies episodes}}
	'''Corpsicle''' is a term that has been used in [[science fiction]] to refer to a [[Dead body\|corpse]] that has been [[cryonics\|cryonically]] [[cryopreservation\|cryopreserved]]. It is a [[portmanteau]] of "corpse" and "[[ice pop\|popsicle]]".<ref name="Nicholls1979">{{cite book\|author=Peter Nicholls\|title=The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: An Illustrated A to Z\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NzAqAQAAIAAJ\|year=1979\|publisher=Granada\|isbn=978-0-246-11020-6\|page=140}}</ref>		'''Corpsicle''' is a term that has been used in [[science fiction]] to refer to a [[Dead body\|corpse]] that has been [[cryonics\|cryonically]] [[cryopreservation\|cryopreserved]]. It is a [[portmanteau]] of "corpse" and "[[ice pop\|popsicle]]".<ref name="Nicholls1979">{{cite book\|author=Peter Nicholls\|title=The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: An Illustrated A to Z\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NzAqAQAAIAAJ\|year=1979\|publisher=Granada\|isbn=978-0-246-11020-6\|page=140}}</ref>
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	[[Larry Niven]] employed the term in ''Rammer'' (1971), a short story in his collection ''[[A Hole in Space]]'', originally published in ''[[Galaxy Science Fiction]]'', later enlarged into the novel, ''[[A World Out of Time]]'' (1976). Niven's protagonist is awakened in a society which gives no legal rights whatsoever to corpsicles.<ref>{{cite book\|last = Clark \| first = Stephen R. \| title = How to Live Forever \| publisher = Routledge\|date = 1995\|isbn=0-415-12626-6}}</ref> In ''[[The Integral Trees]]'' (1983) and its 1987 sequel ''[[The Smoke Ring (novel)\|The Smoke Ring]]'', set in the same universe, the pejorative term eventually becomes worn down to "copsik," meaning "slave." Niven also uses the term in ''The Long Arm of Gil Hamilton'' novella ''[[The Defenseless Dead]]'', published in 1973. The story includes debate about the legal right of frozen persons to continued physical support after their personal funds are exhausted.		[[Larry Niven]] employed the term in ''Rammer'' (1971), a short story in his collection ''[[A Hole in Space]]'', originally published in ''[[Galaxy Science Fiction]]'', later enlarged into the novel, ''[[A World Out of Time]]'' (1976). Niven's protagonist is awakened in a society which gives no legal rights whatsoever to corpsicles.<ref>{{cite book\|last = Clark \| first = Stephen R. \| title = How to Live Forever \| publisher = Routledge\|date = 1995\|isbn=0-415-12626-6}}</ref> In ''[[The Integral Trees]]'' (1983) and its 1987 sequel ''[[The Smoke Ring (novel)\|The Smoke Ring]]'', set in the same universe, the pejorative term eventually becomes worn down to "copsik," meaning "slave." Niven also uses the term in ''The Long Arm of Gil Hamilton'' novella ''[[The Defenseless Dead]]'', published in 1973. The story includes debate about the legal right of frozen persons to continued physical support after their personal funds are exhausted.

	[[Dennis E. Taylor]] used the term in his "Bobiverse" trilogy, concerning a corpsicle who is transferred to a [[Self-replicating spacecraft \| Von Neumann probe]], and his subsequent derivatives.		[[Dennis E. Taylor]] used the term in his "Bobiverse" trilogy, concerning a corpsicle who is transferred to a [[Self-replicating spacecraft\|Von Neumann probe]], and his subsequent derivatives.

	[[Ben Bova]] uses the term in his 2001 novel ''[[The Precipice (Bova novel)\|The Precipice]]''. In this novel, many subjects have been cryonically preserved; however those who are revived have lost all their memories.<ref>{{cite book \| last = Bova \| first = Ben \| author-link = Ben Bova \| title = The Precipice (The Asteroid Wars, Book 1) \| publisher = [[Tor Books]] \| date = 2001 \| location = New York \| url = https://archive.org/details/precipice00bova \| isbn = 978-0-312-84876-7 \| url-access = registration }}</ref> In cinema, the term features in Paul W. S. Anderson's ''[[Event Horizon (film)\|Event Horizon]]'' (1997), albeit used to refer to frozen remains with no hope of revival.<ref name="GlobeMail">{{cite news\|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/ArticleNews/movie/MOVIEREVIEWS/19970818/TALIAM\|title=''Event Horizon'' (1997) \|last=Lacey\|first=Liam\|date=1997-08-18\|work=The Globe and Mail\|publisher=Bell Globemedia Publishing \|access-date=2008-12-17}} {{Dead link\|date=September 2010\|bot=H3llBot}}</ref> The final episode of Season 1 of [[Pushing Daisies]] was titled "Corpsicle" and had a serial killer hiding bodies inside [[snowmen]].		[[Ben Bova]] uses the term in his 2001 novel ''[[The Precipice (Bova novel)\|The Precipice]]''. In this novel, many subjects have been cryonically preserved; however those who are revived have lost all their memories.<ref>{{cite book \| last = Bova \| first = Ben \| author-link = Ben Bova \| title = The Precipice (The Asteroid Wars, Book 1) \| publisher = [[Tor Books]] \| date = 2001 \| location = New York \| url = https://archive.org/details/precipice00bova \| isbn = 978-0-312-84876-7 \| url-access = registration }}</ref> In cinema, the term features in Paul W. S. Anderson's ''[[Event Horizon (film)\|Event Horizon]]'' (1997), albeit used to refer to frozen remains with no hope of revival.<ref name="GlobeMail">{{cite news\|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/ArticleNews/movie/MOVIEREVIEWS/19970818/TALIAM\|title=''Event Horizon'' (1997) \|last=Lacey\|first=Liam\|date=1997-08-18\|work=The Globe and Mail\|publisher=Bell Globemedia Publishing \|access-date=2008-12-17}} {{Dead link\|date=September 2010\|bot=H3llBot}}</ref> The final episode of Season 1 of [[Pushing Daisies]] was titled "Corpsicle" and had a serial killer hiding bodies inside [[snowmen]].
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	[[Category:Cryonics in fiction]]		[[Category:Cryonics in fiction]]


	{{fictional-stub}}		{{fictional-stub}}

Monkbot: Task 18 (cosmetic): eval 4 templates: del empty params (3×); hyphenate params (2×);

2021-01-02T12:46:54Z

Task 18 (cosmetic): eval 4 templates: del empty params (3×); hyphenate params (2×);

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:46, 2 January 2021
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	[[Dennis E. Taylor]] used the term in his "Bobiverse" trilogy, concerning a corpsicle who is transferred to a [[Self-replicating spacecraft \| Von Neumann probe]], and his subsequent derivatives.		[[Dennis E. Taylor]] used the term in his "Bobiverse" trilogy, concerning a corpsicle who is transferred to a [[Self-replicating spacecraft \| Von Neumann probe]], and his subsequent derivatives.

	[[Ben Bova]] uses the term in his 2001 novel ''[[The Precipice (Bova novel)\|The Precipice]]''. In this novel, many subjects have been cryonically preserved; however those who are revived have lost all their memories.<ref>{{cite book \| last = Bova \| first = Ben \| ~~authorlink~~ = Ben Bova \| title = The Precipice (The Asteroid Wars, Book 1) \| publisher = [[Tor Books]] \| date = 2001 \| location = New York ~~\| pages =~~ \| url = https://archive.org/details/precipice00bova ~~\| doi = \| id =~~ \| isbn = 978-0-312-84876-7 \| url-access = registration }}</ref> In cinema, the term features in Paul W. S. Anderson's ''[[Event Horizon (film)\|Event Horizon]]'' (1997), albeit used to refer to frozen remains with no hope of revival.<ref name="GlobeMail">{{cite news\|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/ArticleNews/movie/MOVIEREVIEWS/19970818/TALIAM\|title=''Event Horizon'' (1997) \|last=Lacey\|first=Liam\|date=1997-08-18\|work=The Globe and Mail\|publisher=Bell Globemedia Publishing \|~~accessdate~~=2008-12-17}} {{Dead link\|date=September 2010\|bot=H3llBot}}</ref> The final episode of Season 1 of [[Pushing Daisies]] was titled "Corpsicle" and had a serial killer hiding bodies inside [[snowmen]].		[[Ben Bova]] uses the term in his 2001 novel ''[[The Precipice (Bova novel)\|The Precipice]]''. In this novel, many subjects have been cryonically preserved; however those who are revived have lost all their memories.<ref>{{cite book \| last = Bova \| first = Ben \| author-link = Ben Bova \| title = The Precipice (The Asteroid Wars, Book 1) \| publisher = [[Tor Books]] \| date = 2001 \| location = New York \| url = https://archive.org/details/precipice00bova \| isbn = 978-0-312-84876-7 \| url-access = registration }}</ref> In cinema, the term features in Paul W. S. Anderson's ''[[Event Horizon (film)\|Event Horizon]]'' (1997), albeit used to refer to frozen remains with no hope of revival.<ref name="GlobeMail">{{cite news\|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/ArticleNews/movie/MOVIEREVIEWS/19970818/TALIAM\|title=''Event Horizon'' (1997) \|last=Lacey\|first=Liam\|date=1997-08-18\|work=The Globe and Mail\|publisher=Bell Globemedia Publishing \|access-date=2008-12-17}} {{Dead link\|date=September 2010\|bot=H3llBot}}</ref> The final episode of Season 1 of [[Pushing Daisies]] was titled "Corpsicle" and had a serial killer hiding bodies inside [[snowmen]].

	==References==		==References==

← Previous revision		Revision as of 18:39, 25 June 2022
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	{{Short description\|Science fiction term}}		{{Short description\|Science fiction term}}
	{{about\|a term\|the television episode\|List of Pushing Daisies episodes}}		{{about\|a term\|the television episode\|List of Pushing Daisies episodes}}
			{{Afd-merge to\|Suspended animation in fiction \|Corpsicle (2nd nomination)\|25 June 2022}}
	<!-- Please do not remove or change this AfD message until the discussion has been closed. -->
	{{AfDM\|page=Corpsicle (2nd nomination)\|year=2022\|month=June\|day=15\|substed=yes\|origtag=afdx\|help=off}}
	<!-- End of AfD message, feel free to edit beyond this point -->
	'''Corpsicle''' is a term that has been used in [[science fiction]] to refer to a [[Dead body\|corpse]] that has been [[cryonics\|cryonically]] [[cryopreservation\|cryopreserved]]. It is a [[portmanteau]] of "corpse" and "[[ice pop\|popsicle]]".<ref name="Nicholls1979">{{cite book\|author=Peter Nicholls\|title=The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: An Illustrated A to Z\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NzAqAQAAIAAJ\|year=1979\|publisher=Granada\|isbn=978-0-246-11020-6\|page=140}}</ref>		'''Corpsicle''' is a term that has been used in [[science fiction]] to refer to a [[Dead body\|corpse]] that has been [[cryonics\|cryonically]] [[cryopreservation\|cryopreserved]]. It is a [[portmanteau]] of "corpse" and "[[ice pop\|popsicle]]".<ref name="Nicholls1979">{{cite book\|author=Peter Nicholls\|title=The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: An Illustrated A to Z\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NzAqAQAAIAAJ\|year=1979\|publisher=Granada\|isbn=978-0-246-11020-6\|page=140}}</ref>

← Previous revision		Revision as of 00:34, 15 June 2022
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	{{Short description\|Science fiction term}}		{{Short description\|Science fiction term}}
	{{about\|a term\|the television episode\|List of Pushing Daisies episodes}}		{{about\|a term\|the television episode\|List of Pushing Daisies episodes}}
			<!-- Please do not remove or change this AfD message until the discussion has been closed. -->
			{{AfDM\|page=Corpsicle (2nd nomination)\|year=2022\|month=June\|day=15\|substed=yes\|origtag=afdx\|help=off}}
			<!-- End of AfD message, feel free to edit beyond this point -->
	'''Corpsicle''' is a term that has been used in [[science fiction]] to refer to a [[Dead body\|corpse]] that has been [[cryonics\|cryonically]] [[cryopreservation\|cryopreserved]]. It is a [[portmanteau]] of "corpse" and "[[ice pop\|popsicle]]".<ref name="Nicholls1979">{{cite book\|author=Peter Nicholls\|title=The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: An Illustrated A to Z\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NzAqAQAAIAAJ\|year=1979\|publisher=Granada\|isbn=978-0-246-11020-6\|page=140}}</ref>		'''Corpsicle''' is a term that has been used in [[science fiction]] to refer to a [[Dead body\|corpse]] that has been [[cryonics\|cryonically]] [[cryopreservation\|cryopreserved]]. It is a [[portmanteau]] of "corpse" and "[[ice pop\|popsicle]]".<ref name="Nicholls1979">{{cite book\|author=Peter Nicholls\|title=The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: An Illustrated A to Z\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NzAqAQAAIAAJ\|year=1979\|publisher=Granada\|isbn=978-0-246-11020-6\|page=140}}</ref>