utility knife
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utility knife
Summary
utility knife ranks in the top 2% of general entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (447 views/month).[1]
Key Facts
- utility knife is credited with the discovery of Stanley Black & Decker[2].
- utility knife is credited with the discovery of Olfa[3].
- utility knife's image is recorded as Box-cutter.jpg[4].
- utility knife's subclass of is recorded as knife[5].
- utility knife's has use is recorded as construction[6].
- utility knife's has use is recorded as bricolage[7].
- utility knife's Commons category is recorded as Utility knives[8].
- utility knife's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/01bq_[9].
- utility knife's Art & Architecture Thesaurus ID is recorded as 300024669[10].
- utility knife's OmegaWiki Defined Meaning is recorded as 1396855[11].
- utility knife's UNSPSC code is recorded as 27111503[12].
- utility knife's Nomenclature for Museum Cataloging is recorded as 6595[13].
- utility knife's KBpedia ID is recorded as BoxCutter[14].
- utility knife's TOPCMB ID is recorded as estilete (ferramenta)[15].
- utility knife's American Folklore Society Ethnographic Thesaurus ID is recorded as afset019439[16].
- utility knife's Google Product Taxonomy ID is recorded as 2411[17].
Body
Works and Contributions
Credited discoveries include Stanley Black & Decker[2], a business[18], in United States[19], founded in 1843[20], headquartered in New Britain[21] and Olfa[3], a business[22], in Japan[23], founded in 1967[24], headquartered in Osaka[25]. Things named for utility knife include Box Cutter[26], a television series episode[27], directed by Adam Bernstein[28].
Why It Matters
utility knife ranks in the top 2% of general entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (447 views/month).[1] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] It is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]
Entities named for it include Box Cutter[26], a television series episode[27], directed by Adam Bernstein[28].