From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A cage (enclosure) is a structure made of mesh, bars or wires, used to confine, contain or protect something. Examples include:
- Batting cage, an enclosure for baseball players to practice batting
- Bottle cage, a bicycle accessory used to affix a water bottle to a bike
- Cage (BDSM), an enclosure used to confine a submissive in BDSM
- Casino cage, the location where chips are exchanged to or from cash in a casino
- Faraday cage, an enclosure formed by conducting material
- Human rib cage, a part of the human skeleton within the thoracic area
- Roll cage, a specially constructed frame built in or around the cab of a vehicle to protect the occupants from injury
- Shark proof cage, used by scuba divers to examine sharks with better safely
Cage may also refer to:
[edit] Music and dance
[edit] People
- "Christian Cage", ring name of Jason Reso, a Canadian-American professional wrestler
- David Cage, the founder of videogame development studio Quantic Dream
- John Cage, an experimental composer
- Matt Cage, an American professional wrestler
- Michael Cage, a former NBA basketball player
- Nicolas Cage, American actor
- Shá Cage, a professional actor, playwright, poet and producer originally from Natchez, Mississippi
- Steven Cage, a member of the Conservative Party of Canada
- Stuart Cage, an English golfer
[edit] Fiction
- Cage, a 1989 action film and its 1994 sequel, Cage II, both starring Reb Brown and Lou Ferrigno
- "Cage" (Law & Order: Special Victims Unit), an episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
- John Cage (character), a fictional character in the television show Ally McBeal
- Johnny Cage, a fictional character from the Mortal Kombat series of video games
- Luke Cage, a fictional character portrayed in Marvel Comics
- Xander Cage, the protagonist in the film xXx, starring Vin Diesel
- Cage Midwell, the protagonist of the video game Zone of the Enders: The Fist of Mars
[edit] Acronyms
[edit] Abstract concepts
- Cage (graph theory), a regular graph in graph theory with the fewest vertices for a given girth and degree
- Iron cage, a concept introduced by Max Weber
[edit] See also