EncyclopediaABC   DEFG   HIJK   LMNO   PQRS   TUVW   XYZOther
 
Home / Encyclopedia / P

Page

Page may refer to:

Position or occupation

Page (servant), a traditionally young male servant
Page (wedding attendant)
Page of Honour, a ceremonial position in the Royal Household of the Sovereign of the United Kingdom
A participant in any of the following programs:
Canadian House of Commons Page Program
Canadian Senate Page Program
United States House of Representatives Page
United States Senate Page
NBC page

Technology

Page (computer memory), a block of virtual memory
The act of paging, a method of data retrieval
Code page
Electronic page, a type of electronic document
Homepage, the originating page of a web browser
Ogg page, a unit of data in an Ogg bitstream
Pager, a personal telecommunications device
Pages, a word processor and page layout application
Web page

Music

Pages (album), by Bering Strait
Page (band), a Swedish synth pop group
Page (group), a Korean musical group
Page Music, a record label
"Pages", a 2007 EP by alternative rock band There for Tomorrow

People

Page (Surrey cricketer) (18th century), English cricketer
Alan Page (born 1945), American football player and judge
Anita Page (1910-2008), film actress of the 1930s
Arthur W. Page (born 1883), early practitioner of public relations
Bettie Page (1923-2008), U.S. pinup model
Bob Page (blues musician) (born 1953), blues musician
Charles Grafton Page (1812-1868), American electrical physicist
Clarence Page (born 1947), newspaper columnist
E. M. Page, (1893-1957) Oregon Supreme Court justice
Earle Page (1880-1961), Earle Christmas Grafton Page
Ellen Page (born 1987), Canadian actress
Frederick Handley Page (1885-1962), British aircraft manufacturer
Geneviève Page(born 1930), French actress
Geoffrey Page (1920-2000), Royal Air Force pilot* Geraldine Page (1924-1987), American actress
Greg Page (musician) (born 1972), Australian musician
Ian Page (born 1960), British singer (Secret Affair) and author
James O. Page (1936-2004), director of North Carolina's statewide EMS system
Jennifer Page (born 1944), usually referred to as Jennie Page, sacked Chief Executive of the London Millennium Dome
Jimmy Page (born 1944), musician (Led Zeppelin)
John Page (Virginia politician) (1744-1808), U.S. politician
Joy Page (1924-2008), American actress
Larry Page (born 1973), co-founder of Google
Larry Page (British singer and manager) (born c. 1938)
Malcolm Page (sailor), (born 1972), Australian Olympic sailor
Malcolm Page (footballer), (born 1947), Welsh footballer
Oran Page (1908-1954), U.S. jazz musician
P. K. Page (born 1916), Canadian writer
Page the village idiot (born 1966), U.S. guitar comic
Patti Page (born 1927), musician
Pierre Pagé (born 1948), former Canadian ice hockey coach
Richard Page (born 1941), Member of Parliament (in the United Kingdom
Rutherford Page (c. 1880-1912), early aviator
Steven Page (born 1970), Canadian musician
Sylvain Pagé (born 1961), Canadian politician
Thomas Nelson Page (1853-1922), U.S. novelist
Tim Page (photographer) (born 1944), British photographer
Tommy Page (born 1970), US vocalist and pianist.
Val Page (1892-1978), British motorcycle designer
William Page (1811-1885), American painter
William Nelson Page (1854-1932), civil and mining engineer
William W. Page (1834-1897), Oregon Supreme Court justice

Fictional characters

Bob Page, a character in the computer game Deus Ex
Victoria Page, a character in the Dream Theater concept album Metropolis Pt. 2: Scenes from a Memory

Places

Division of Page, New South Wales, Australia
Page, Australian Capital Territory
Page, Arizona, United States
Page, Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
Page, Nebraska, United States
Page, North Dakota, United States
Page County, Iowa, United States
Page County, Virginia, United States
Page Park, Florida, United States
Page Township, Minnesota, United States

Other uses

Page (paper), one side of a leaf of paper, as in a book
Polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, a variety of gel electrophoresis
SDS-PAGE, sodium dodecyl sulfate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis

Source: Wikipedia

Translation

The word "Page" occurs as such in the following languages: English, German, Spanish, French, Dutch, Norwegian (Bokmål), Polish, Simple English, Swedish.

Translation(s) in other languages: Korean: 페이지, Japanese: ページ, Russian: Пейдж.


show options »   

Search inside:










  More articles in: