pepper spray
non-lethal chemical weapon
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pepper spray
Summary
pepper spray is a weapon type[1]. It ranks in the top 9% of weapon_type entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (798 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- pepper spray's image is recorded as Pepper spray Demonstration.jpg[3].
- pepper spray's image is recorded as WTO protests in Seattle November 30 1999.jpg[4].
- pepper spray's instance of is recorded as weapon type[5].
- pepper spray's instance of is recorded as non-lethal weapon[6].
- pepper spray's made from material is recorded as capsicum oleoresin[7].
- pepper spray's made from material is recorded as capsaicin[8].
- pepper spray's locator map image is recorded as Pepper spray laws.png[9].
- pepper spray's subclass of is recorded as tear gas[10].
- pepper spray's has use is recorded as pain infliction[11].
- pepper spray's has use is recorded as riot control[12].
- pepper spray's has use is recorded as crowd control[13].
- pepper spray's has use is recorded as self-defense[14].
- pepper spray's Commons category is recorded as Pepper sprays[15].
- pepper spray's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/014p13[16].
- pepper spray's facet of is recorded as chemical weapon[17].
- pepper spray's used by is recorded as police[18].
- pepper spray's contributing factor of is recorded as positional asphyxia[19].
- pepper spray's has effect is recorded as inflammation[20].
- pepper spray's Quora topic ID is recorded as Pepper-Spray[21].
- pepper spray's JSTOR topic ID is recorded as pepper-spray[22].
- pepper spray's Great Norwegian Encyclopedia ID is recorded as pepperspray[23].
- pepper spray's UK Parliament thesaurus ID is recorded as 12101[24].
- pepper spray's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 2779711754[25].
- pepper spray's KBpedia ID is recorded as PepperSpray[26].
- pepper spray's WordNet 3.1 Synset ID is recorded as 03920702-n[27].
Why It Matters
pepper spray ranks in the top 9% of weapon_type entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (798 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 40 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]