X/x
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X/x
Summary
X/x ranks in the top 0.39% of general entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,250 views/month, #303 of 77,819).[1]
Key Facts
- X/x's image is recorded as Latin alphabet Xx.svg[2].
- X/x's image is recorded as Semaphore X-ray.svg[3].
- X/x's flag image is recorded as ICS X-ray.svg[4].
- X/x's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as sh2002007162[5].
- X/x's subclass of is recorded as Latin-script letter[6].
- X/x's subclass of is recorded as consonant letter[7].
- X/x's writing system is recorded as Latin script[8].
- X/x's part of is recorded as Latin alphabet[9].
- X/x's part of is recorded as English alphabet[10].
- X/x's part of is recorded as Romanian alphabet[11].
- X/x's part of is recorded as Maltese alphabet[12].
- X/x's part of is recorded as Slovak alphabet[13].
- X/x's part of is recorded as Icelandic alphabet[14].
- X/x's part of is recorded as Vietnamese alphabet[15].
- X/x's part of is recorded as Azerbaijani Latin alphabet[16].
- X/x's part of is recorded as French alphabet[17].
- X/x's part of is recorded as Czech alphabet[18].
- X/x's part of is recorded as Finnish alphabet[19].
- X/x's part of is recorded as German alphabet[20].
- X/x's part of is recorded as ISO basic Latin alphabet[21].
- X/x's Commons category is recorded as X[22].
- X/x's Unicode character is recorded as X[23].
- X/x's Unicode character is recorded as x[24].
- X/x's Unicode character is recorded as οΌΈ[25].
- X/x's Unicode character is recorded as ο½[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for X/x include Theory X[27], a management theory[28], founded in 1950[29], written by Douglas McGregor[30]; X button[31], a Nintendo game controller button[32]; and cross button[33], a PlayStation game controller button[34].
Why It Matters
X/x ranks in the top 0.39% of general entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,250 views/month, #303 of 77,819).[1] X/x has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[35] X/x is known by 32 alternative names across languages and contexts.[36]
Entities named for X/x include Theory X[27], a management theory[28], founded in 1950[29], written by Douglas McGregor[30]; X button[31], a Nintendo game controller button[32]; and cross button[33], a PlayStation game controller button[34].