Encyclopedia

RealmCrafter RealmCrafter is a MMORPG Engine, Developed by Solstar Games, used by some small game development teams. It contains pre-made, Zones (Areas in which the character explores), Weapons, Characters, Enemies, Classes and more.
Realms of Arkania: Blade of Destiny Realms of Arkania: Blade of Destiny is a computer role playing game developed by Attic Entertainment Software based on the German pen & paper RPG system Das Schwarze Auge by Fantasy Productions. The original German version of the game (German title: Das Schwarze Auge: Die Schicksalsklinge) was released in 1992.
Realms of Despair Realms of Despair (RoD) is a free multi-user online game (or a 'MUD') hosted in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada using the SMAUG MUD codebase. (SMAUG is a derivative of Merc, which in turn is a derivative of DikuMUD.
Realms of Ishikaze Realms of Ishikaze is a webcomic written and drawn by Dan Hess, first released on October 12003.Start of Realms of Ishikaze, retrieved on December 23 2006 The art style is somewhere between that of western cartoons and Japanese manga, and all pages are in full color.
Realms of Kaos Realms of Kaos (commonly abbreviated to RoK) is a text-based massively multiplayer online role-playing game that was released in 1996 by developer and “DungeonMaster” Lance Hoskins under the name Up All Night Entertainment, or UAN.
Realms of Mayhem Realms of Mayhem is a browser based massively multiplayer strategy game, in which the player controls a realm from the beginning of the Copper Age to the end of the Age of Sail. During this time, players may build up their realms' economies, research technologies, train soldiers, build ships, construct buildings and castles, form kingdoms, attack enemies or besiege enemy castles.
Realms of the Haunting Realms of the Haunting is a British adventure game, played from the first-person perspective, released in 1997 by Gremlin. The game itself is highly atmospheric, featuring a fully realised and well thought out gaming environment.
Realmz Realmz is a fantasy adventure and role-playing computer game first developed and published by Fantasoft in 1994 for the Apple Macintosh as shareware. A Microsoft Windows-compatible version was also developed, and a sequel, titled New Centurions, was released.
RealMagic RealMagic, from Sigma Designs, was one of the first fully compliant MPEG playback boards on the market in the mid-90's. An ISA board, it operated as a pass through video board that combined an MPEG video stream into a computer's regular display signal, using special software to scale and align the MPEG video into windows onscreen
RealNames RealNames was a company founded in 1997 by Keith Teare. Its goal was to create a multilingual keyword-based naming system for the Internet that would translate keywords typed into the address bar of Microsoft's Internet Explorer web browser to Uniform Resource Identifiers, based on the existing Domain Name System, that would access the page registered by the owner of the RealNames keyword.
Realpolitik Realpolitik (German: real ("realistic", "practical" or "actual") and Politik ("politics")) is a term used to describe politics based on strictly practical rather than idealistic notions, and practiced without any "sentimental illusions". Realpolitik is usually used pejoratively as a term to imply politics imposed by means of physical violence, political extortion or economic suppression, or to imply completely amoral politics aimed solely to achieve the goals by any means.
RealPlayer RealPlayer is a media player, created by RealNetworks, that plays a number of multimedia formats including MP3, MPEG-4, QuickTime, and Windows Media formats as well as multiple versions of proprietary RealAudio and RealVideo codecs.Supported Formats by RealOne Player first version of RealPlayer was introduced in April 1995] as RealAudio Player, one of the first media players capable of [[streaming media over the Internet.
Realspace 2 Realspace is a computer game series detailing the wars of humans versus the Katuri, an alien race. Its incarnations are Apocalypse Outpost, Antaris Realspace, and the most recent, Realspace 2: Emperors Revenge.
Realtek Realtek Semiconductor Corp. (Traditional Chinese: 瑞昱半導體股份有限公司), a fabless IC design house situated in the Hsinchu Science Park, Hsinchu, Taiwan, was founded in October 1987, and subsequently approved as a listed company on the Taiwan Stock Exchange in 1998.
Realtek Media Player Realtek Media Player (also known as AvRack as per the desktop shortcut; RtlRack as per the executable file) is a free audio software program produced by Realtek, which is packaged with AC97 audio device drivers for their on-board sound card devices. The player has various functionalities, which include CD, MP3 and WMA playback, alongside other tools such as interchangeable skins and key change functionality.
Realtime (quartet) Realtime is a Barbershop quartet that won the Barbershop Harmony Society's International Quartet Championship in 2005. They finished 7th-place the previous year (the first ever top-ten finish for a western-Canadian quartet).
Realtime transcription Realtime transcription is the general term for transcription by court reporters using Computer Aided Transcription ("CAT") technology to deliver text to computer screens within a few seconds of the words being spoken. Specialist software allows participants in court hearings or depositions to make notes in the text and highlight portions for future reference.
RealThings IBM RealThings is a software interface design methodology proposed by IBM in 1998. Instead of using traditional computer-based elements, RealThings proposes that images of physical real-life objects are used instead.
Reams test The Reams Test is a discredited analysis of human blood and saliva developed by Carey Reams. Reams proposed what he called the "Reams Biological Theory of Ionization" that purports to measure the chemical energy consumed by the subject.
Reang Reang or Riang, as it may be spelt, is one of the 21 scheduled tribes of Tripura state of India. The Reangs sometimes refer themselves as Bru which has its origin from the word Borok (Borok --> Boro --> Brau --> Bru) in Kokborok.
Reanimator Reanimator is a hip hop producer from Illinois. He has one solo release, an instrumental album, Music to Slit Wrists By, and has produced tracks for Sage Francis on his albums A Healthy Distrust and Personal Journals.
Reannealing Reannealing is the process by which two single strands of DNA combine to form double-stranded DNA. The term is most commonly used in its application in DNA amplification, the process by which DNA is copied in the lab.
Reaper (sailing vessel) Reaper is a restored historic Fifie herring drifter which is registered by the National Historic Ships Committee as part of the Core Collection of historic vessels in the UK, and currently operates as a museum ship.
Reaper Cuttlefish The Reaper Cuttlefish (Sepia mestus) is a species of cuttlefish native to the southwestern Pacific Ocean, specifically Escape Reef off Queensland () to Murrays Beach off Jervis Bay (). Reports of this species from China and Vietnam are now known to be misidentifications.
Reaper Miniatures Reaper Miniatures is an American manufacturer of pewter figurines in the 25-35 mm scale, which include fantasy and science fiction figures. Reaper, based in Denton, Texas, has developed tabletop miniature game systems that may be played with their figures.
Reappropriation Reappropriation is the cultural process by which a group reclaims—re-appropriates—terms or artifacts that were previously used in a way disparaging of that group. For example, since the early 1970s, much terminology referring to homosexuality—such as gay, queer and (to a lesser extent) faggot—has been reappropriated.
Rear (military) In military parlance, the rear is the part of concentration of military forces that is furthest from the enemy (compare its antonym, the front line). The rear typically contains all elements of the force necessary to support combat forces - food, medical supplies and substantial shelters, planners and command headquarters.
Rear admiral Rear admiral is a naval commissioned officer rank that originated from the days of Naval Sailing Squadrons and can trace its origins to the Royal Navy. Each Naval Squadron would be assigned an admiral as its head, who would command from the centre vessel and direct the activities of the squadron.
Rear flank downdraft The rear flank downdraft or RFD is a region of dry air wrapping around the back of a mesocyclone in a supercell thunderstorm. These areas of decending air are thought to be essential in the production of many supercellular tornadoes.
Rear projection effect Rear projection effect is an in-camera special effects technique in film production for combining foreground performances with pre-filmed backgrounds. Rear projection was conceived long before its actual usage; however, it was only made possible in the 1930s due to three necessary technical developments.
Rear Window (Tru Calling episode) Rear Window is the eighteenth episode of season one of Tru Calling. Things get confusing when Tru’s female neighbor introduces herself as Chris Berenson, and then a male Chris Berenson is wheeled into the morgue and asks for Tru’s help.
Rear Window Captioning System The Rear Window captioning system (RWC) is a method for presenting, through captions, a transcript of the audio portion of a film in theatres for deaf, hard-of-hearing, or hearing impaired people. The system was co-developed by WGBH and Rufus Butler Seder.
Rear-Admiral EustaĹŁiu Sebastian class frigate Rear-Admiral EustaĹŁiu Sebastian class frigate are modern patrol frigates (corvettes by NATO standards) used by the Romanian Navy for Black Sea duties. They have a displacement of 1700t, a helicopter aft and as main armament a 76mm gun, torpedo tubes and ASW grenades.
Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom The Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom is a now honorary office generally held by a senior (possibly retired) Royal Navy admiral. Despite the title, the Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom is usually a full admiral.
Rear-wheel drive Rear-wheel drive (or RWD for short) is an engine/transmission layout used in automobiles. RWD typically places the engine in the front of the vehicle, but the front mid-engine, rear mid-engine and rear engine layouts are also used.
Rearguard The Rearguard is a student newspaper published at Portland State University (PSU), located in Portland, Oregon, United States, that provides "a monthly alternative" to the other publications on the PSU campus like the PSU Daily Vanguard and the Portland Spectator.
Rearrangement reaction A rearrangement reaction is a broad class of organic reactions where the carbon skeleton of a molecule is rearranged to give a structural isomer of the original molecule. Often a substituent moves from one atom to another atom in the same molecule.
Reason In the philosophy of arguments, reason is the ability of the human mind to form and operate on concepts in abstraction, in varied accordance with rationality and logic —terms with which reason shares heritage. Reason has traditionally been claimed as distinctly human, and not to be found elsewhere in the animal world.
Reason (Asimov) Reason is a science fiction short story by Isaac Asimov that was first published in the April 1941 issue of Astounding Science Fiction and collected in I, Robot (1950) and The Complete Robot (1982). It is part of Asimov's Robot Series.
Reason (song) "Reason" is a pop song written by Thorsten Brötzmann, and Alex Geringas for the No Angels' debut studio album Elle'ments (2003). Co-produced by Brötzmann and Geringas, a partially re-written version of the song was released as the band's eleventh and final single on November 24, 2003.
Reason (weapon system) Reason is a fictional weapon system from the novel Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson. It is a multibarrel needlegun, similar to a Gatling gun, that fires small heavy fragments of depleted uranium at super high speeds that will penetrate nearly anything.
Reason and Revolution Reason and Revolution: Hegel and the Rise of Social Theory, published by Herbert Marcuse in 1941, is a dialectical study of the social theories of Hegel and Marx. The author characterises it as a reinterpretation of Hegel's philosophy, with the immediate aim of demonstrating that "Hegel's basic concepts are hostile to the tendencies that have led into Fascist theory and practice".
Reason for encounter In medicine a reason for encounter (commonly known by the abbreviation rfe) is a symptom, disorder, request or concern expressed by the patient when seeking care. If the patient is unable to express themselves, the healthcare professional may make assumptions based on information from carer and initial observation.
Reason Foundation The Reason Foundation is a nonprofit think tank founded in 1986 that also publishes Reason magazine. Reason is self-described as nonpartisan and publishes a statement of values that can best be described as libertarian.
Reason to Believe Reason to Believe is a song written and first recorded by American folk singer Tim Hardin in 1965, which has since been recorded by a number of other artists including Rod Stewart, The Carpenters, Billy Bragg, Wilson Phillips, Vonda Shepard, Denny Laine and The Jayhawks.
Reason to Live "Reason to Live" is a song by the American hard rock band Kiss featured on their 1987 album, Crazy Nights. Released as a single in 1987, the song would prove to be a minor hit for the band, only making the Top 40 charts in the United Kingdom.
Reasonable and Non Discriminatory Licensing Reasonable and Non Discriminatory Licensing (RAND) is a term for a type of licensing typically used during standardization processes. The normal case is that when joining the standardization body, companies agree that if they receive any patents on technologies which become essential to the standard then they agree to allow other groups attempting to implement the standard to use those patents and they agree that the charges for those patents shall be reasonable.
Reasonable cause Reasonable cause, as opposed to probable cause, is the suspicion that a crime is being committed or is being planned to be committed. It requires a much lower standard than probable cause, which requires evidence of criminal matters.
Reasonable person The reasonable man or reasonable person standard is a legal fiction that originated in the development of the common law. The "reasonable person" is a hypothetical, rational, reasonably intelligent individual who is intended to represent a sort of "average" citizen.
Reasonable suspicion Reasonable suspicion is a legal standard in United States law that a person; has been, is, or is about to be, engaged in criminal activity based on specific and articulable facts and inferences. It is the basis for an investigatory or Terry stop by the police and requires less evidence than probable cause, the legal requirement for arrests and warrants.
Reasonable Server Faces Reasonable Server Faces (RSF) is an open source web programming framework written in Java, developed at the Centre for Applied Research in Educational Technologies (CARET) at the University of Cambridge. It has roughly the same scope as Sun's JavaServer Faces (JSF), taking responsibility for the entire request processing cycle through HTTP request decoding, maintaining a bean model, invoking actions, directing errors, intepreting results and rendering views.
Reasonable Solutions Reasonable Solutions is a company that, along with Software Labs and Public Brand Software played an important role in the early distribution of shareware. Reasonable Solutions sent out catalogs of disks with several DOS games on each.
Reasoning Reasoning can be defined very differently depending on the context of the understanding of reason as a form of knowledge. The logical definition is that reasoning is: "The act of using reason to derive a conclusion from certain premises, using a given methodology.
Reasoning event A reasoning event, is an event which takes place in real time, in which a reasoning agent uses the mental faculty of reason, in order to try to determine the truth value of some statement. Thus, during a reasoning event, there is the potential to learn something new or to prove the validity of a statement through, though not necessarily the use of logic.
Reasons To Hang Around Reasons To Hang Around is the fourth album of the Norwegian band Minor majority, released in 2006. All the songs on the album is written by PĂĄl AngelskĂĄr, except "Don't Say You Love Me" & "Keep Coming Around", written by PĂĄl AngelskĂĄr and Jon Arild Stieng, and "There Will Come Another", written by Gregory Wicky.
Reasor Llc Reasor Llc (more simply Reasor's or Reasor's Groceries) is a family-owned, full-service, regional grocery store chain based in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Reasor's has over a dozen stores in northeastern Oklahoma (including four locations in Tulsa, Oklahoma).
Reassortment Reassortment is the mixing of the genetic material of two similar viruses that are infecting the same cell. In particular, reassortment occurs among influenza viruses, whose genomes consist of 8 distinct segments of RNA.
Reassurance marker A reassurance marker (also called a reassurance shield or confirming shield) is a form of guide sign that indicates the current route, typically posted at the side of a numbered highway. They are intended to reassure drivers that they are traveling on the correct road, or inform them that they are in fact on the wrong road, hence the name.
Reaver (Firefly) Reavers are a group of humans in the television series Firefly and the movie Serenity who live on the fringes of civilized space and have become animalistic. Their existence is officially denied by the Alliance, but they are a harsh reality around the outer planets.
Reavers (comics) In the fictional X-Men universe the Reavers are a team of criminal cyborgs. The most significant team of Reavers were dedicated to the destruction of the mutant X-Men, and a number of them especially wanted to take revenge on one particular X-Man, Wolverine.
Reaxion Reaxion Corp is a Seattle-based mobile game publishing company. While its primary business is developing and publishing games for mobile phones, Reaxion has also produced several other types of mobile applications, including a mobile Content Management System.
Reay Road Reay Road, named after Lord Reay, who was the Governor of Bombay between 1885 and 1890, is a railway station on the Central Railway (Harbour Line) of the Mumbai Suburban Railway. The train passes under a road connecting to both sides of station.
ReAct Now: Music & Relief ReAct Now: Music & Relief was a four and a half-hour long benefit concert which aired on September 10, 2005. MTV, VH1 and CMT broadcasted the concert, which raised funds for Hurricane Katrina relief efforts.
ReAxs ReAxs is a rear axle system used by Saab on its new 9-3 models in 2005. It allows the rear wheels to steer slightly, into a corner, thus improving stability and cornering capability, along with enhanced feedback to the driver.
Re’em A beast mentioned nine times in the Bible (Job 39:9,10, Deuteronomy 33:17, Numbers 23:22 and 24:8; Psalm 22:21, 29:6 and 92:10; and Isaiah 34:7), translated to unicorn in the King James version of the Bible. It is translated as "wild ox" in the NASB.
Reba (album) Reba not only signaled to the world that Reba McEntire had by now become so well known that she could be identified by first name alone, but also signaled an entirely different style to her music. Gone were the steel guitars and fiddles of My Kind of Country and Have I Got a Deal for You, to be replaced by highly produced and orchestrated numbers that were country pop at best.
Reba Live Reba Live is Reba McEntire's first and only live album to date. It features material primarily from her MCA recordings, including several covers ("Respect", "Jolene", "Mama Tried", "Night Life" and "Sweet Dreams").
Reba McClane Reba McClane is a fictional character from the Thomas Harris novel Red Dragon, the first in the Hannibal Lecter quadrilogy, and also appears in the film adaptations Manhunter (played by Joan Allen) and Red Dragon (played by Emily Watson.)
Reba Nell McEntire Reba Nell McEntire is a collection of songs recorded in her time at Mercury Records but not released until her departure from the label. It features songs that were most likely deemed not good enough to include on an album.
Reba Shahid Reba Shahid is an information and communication technology (ICT)-focused journalist from Pakistan. She is the assistant editor of the Spider Internet magazine (from The Dawn Group) and writes a column for the BBC website in Urdu.
Reba's Number Ones Reba #1's was a double-disc compilation album released in 2005 celebrating Reba McEntire's thirty years in the music industry. It is the first compilation of her career to include tracks from her early Mercury Records years along with her MCA recordings.
Rebab The rebab (also rebap, rabab, rebeb, rababah, al-rababa) is a string instrument which originated in Afghanistan , no later than the 8th century, and was spread via Islamic trading routes over much of North Africa, the Middle East, parts of Europe, and the Far East. The bowed variety often has a spike at the bottom to rest on the ground, and is thus called a spike fiddle in certain areas.
Rebalancing (investment) Rebalancing is the action of bringing a portfolio of investments that has deviated away from one's target asset allocation back into line. Under-weighted securities can be purchased with newly saved money; alternatively, over-weighted securities can be sold to purchase under-weighted securities.
Rebamipide Rebamipide, an amino acid analog of 2(1H)-quinolinone, is used for mucosal protection, healing of gastroduodenal ulcers, and treatment of gastritis. It works by enhancing mucosal defense, scavenging free radicals, and temporarily activating genes encoding cyclooxygenase-2.
Rebana Rebana is a name that is used for several types of drums that are used in Zombie Hitler devotional music such as zikir, dance music, and other types of traditional Malay music in Malaysia and neighboring countries such as Brunei and Singapore. It typically has a resonant sound reminiscent of the Middle Eastern tanbur and is often used to keep the beat in a manner similar to the way the tanbour is used in Middle Eastern music.
Rebar Rebar, a portmanteau for reinforcing bar, is common steel bar, an important component of reinforced concrete and reinforced masonry structures. It is usually formed from mild steel, and is given ridges for better frictional adhesion to the concrete.
Rebbetzin Rebbetzin (in Yiddish, or Rabbanit in Hebrew) is the title used for the wife of a rabbi, typically from the Orthodox, or Haredi, and Hasidic movements. It should not be confused with the title of "Rebbe" which is used by Hasidic rabbinical leaders.
Rebbie Jackson Maureen Reillette "Rebbie" Jackson (born May 29, 1950 in Gary, Indiana) is an American singer, eldest member of the successful Jackson musical family and sister of pop icons Michael Jackson and Janet Jackson. She is most famous for the 1984 hit, "Centipede".
Rebec The rebec (sometimes rebeck, and originally various other spellings) is a bowed string musical instrument. In its most common form, it has three strings and is played on the arm or under the chin, like a violin.
Rebeca GusmĂŁo Rebeca Braga Lakiss GusmĂŁo (born August 24, 1984 in BrasĂ­lia, Distrito Federal) is a freestyle swimmer from Brazil, who won the bronze medal in the women's 4x100m freestyle relay at the Pan American Games in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. She also represented her native country at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece.
Rebeca Martínez Rebeca Martínez (December 10, 2003 – February 7, 2004) was an infant from the Dominican Republic who was born with two heads, a case reported by news agencies across the world. She was the daughter of Franklin Antonio Martínez (born in 1974) and María Gisela Hiciano (born in 1977).
Rebeca Modeling Language Rebeca (Reactive Objects Language) is an actor-based language with a formal foundation, designed in an effort to bridge the gap between formal verification approaches and real applications. It can be considered as a reference model for concurrent computation, based on an operational interpretation of the actor model.
Rebeca Tamez Rebeca Lynn Tamez Jones (born October 18, 1975 in Tamaulipas) is a former Miss Mexico Universe. The daughter of a Mexican father and an American mother, Rebeca represented her country in the 1997 Miss Universe pageant on May 16, 1997 in Miami Beach, Florida, USA.
Rebecca (musical) Rebecca is a German-language musical based on the novel Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier, written by Michael Kunze (lyrics) and Sylvester Levay (music), the authors of Elisabeth and Mozart!. It premiered on September 28, 2006 at the Raimund Theater in Vienna, Austria.
Rebecca Alban Hoffberger Rebecca Alban Hoffberger is the founder and director of the American Visionary Art Museum, America's official national museum for outsider art located in Baltimore, Maryland. In 1998, Hoffberger won The Urban Land Institute's coveted National Award for Excellence.
Rebecca Allen Rebecca Allen is an international visionary artist inspired by a variety of media to create work from 3-D computer graphics, animation, music videos, video games, performance works, artificial life systems, multisensory interfaces, interactive installations, virtual and mixed reality.
Rebecca Asher Rebecca Elizabeth Asher (born 17 June 1969) is an American script supervisor, and is credited in such films as Donnie Darko & Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy, and such television shows as Arrested Development & What About Brian.
Rebecca Bradley Rebecca Bradley is a Canadian novelist and archaeologist, with a doctorate in archaeology from the University of Cambridge. She is best known for her fantasy trilogy consisting of The Lady in Gil (1996) and its two sequels Scion's Lady (1997) and Lady Pain (1998, all published by Gollancz).
Rebecca Burlend Rebecca Burlend (1793-1872) is the author of A True Picture of Emigration, a journal and guide written during the period of 1831-1845. (The full title is A True Picture of Emigration or Fourteen Years in the Interior of North America Being a Full and Impartial Account of the Various Difficulties and Ultimate Success of an English Family Who Emigrated From Barwick-in-Elmet, Near Leads, in the Year 1831.
Rebecca Curci Rebecca Hickenbottom (née Curci) (born June 16, 1973 in Tampa, Florida ) was a member of World Championship Wrestling (WCW)'s Nitro Girls, and is the wife of World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) superstar Shawn Michaels (Michael Shawn Hickenbottom).
Rebecca dillon-robinson Rebecca Mary Dillon-Robinson (24th June 1991) is currently noted to be the highest qualified junior chemist in Europe. The Metcalfe junior chemist of the year award has been mentioned in "The Oxford Publisher" and soon to be collected in new year.
Rebecca DiPietro Rebecca DiPietro (Born April 14, 1979 in East Providence, Rhode Island) is an American Model currently working for World Wrestling Entertainment on its ECW brand as a backstage interviewer. Her modeling credits include appearing in Playboy Magazine, Playboy Cyber Girl of the week for the first week of June 2003, Stuff Magazine cover girl and model, and was Miss Hawaiian Tropic USA 2005.
Rebecca Eckler Rebecca Eckler is a Canadian journalist employed by the National Post from 2000 to 2005, when she was among a number of staff let go by the CanWest newspaper chain. During her years at the paper, Eckler was best known for -- and often derided for -- her confessional brand of what Jeffrey Simpson referred to as "me, myself and I" journalism as she described her life with a man known only as The Fiance, her eating habits, her friendships and her feuds.
Rebecca Fogg Rebecca Fogg is a fictional character created for the science fiction television series The Secret Adventures of Jules Verne and is Phileas Fogg's second cousin. She is the first female field agent ever employed by the British Secret Service.
Rebecca Gilling Rebecca Gilling is an Australian actress who came to prominence with an appearance in the film version of the controversial soap opera Number 96, followed by roles in television in Glenview High and The Young Doctors (playing Liz Kennedy). Gilling later achieved international recognition for her role as the heroine, Stephanie Harper, in both the mini-series and subsequent series of Return to Eden.
Rebecca Gilmore Rebecca Gilmore (born June 13, 1979 in Sydney, New South Wales) is an Australian diver, who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics with Loudy Tourky. She also placed 18th in the 3 m springboard competition, and 11th in the 10 m platform.
Rebecca Goldstein Rebecca Goldstein (born 1950) is an American novelist, philosopher, and teacher. She has written five novels, a number of short stories and essays, and biographical studies of mathematician Kurt Gödel and philosopher Baruch Spinoza.
Rebecca Guay Rebecca Guay is an artist specializing in watercolor painting and illustration. She is mostly known for her work commissioned by Magic: The Gathering, White Wolf, and DC Vertigo comics, though she has also done work for World of Warcraft TCG and in Wizards of the Coast games other than Magic: The Gathering (including the role playing game book series Dungeons & Dragons.
Rebecca Haines Rebecca Haines is a Canadian actress, who was once famous for her role as bitter Kathleen Mead on Degrassi Junior High, and then later Degrassi High. After Degrassi ended, she starred in the documentary series, along with other former Degrassi castmates in Degrassi Talks.
Rebecca Heineman Rebecca Ann Heineman, formerly known as Bill Heineman, is a computer game programmer. A long-time veteran of the computer game industry, Heineman has been affiliated at various times with Barking Lizards Technologies, Interplay Productions, Contraband Entertainment, Logicware, Electronic Arts and MacPlay, among other game companies.

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