Encyclopedia

The Realist The Realist, edited and published by Paul Krassner, was a pioneering magazine in the American countercultural press of the mid-20th Century. Although The Realist is often regarded as a major milestone in the underground press, it was a nationally distributed newsstand publication as early as 1959.
The Reality Club The Reality Club was a group of mostly New York City-based intellectuals that met regularly from 1981 through 1996 for seminars on a variety of topics. In January 1997, it reorganized as a web-based publication maintained by the [[Edge Foundation].
The Reality of My Surroundings - Past to Present The Reality of My Surroundings - Past to Present is a career retrospective (1979-1991) of the legendary alternative rock band Fishbone. The video includes live shots and commentary from the band, as well as all of the band's promotional videos from MTV.
The Reality Zone The Reality Zone (also known as TRZ) is a Christian radio program casted from Australia all around the world on more than 130 radio stations, making it one of the most widely syndicated radio programs in Australia and the world.
The Really Heavy Greatcoat (comics) The Really Heavy Greatcoat debuted in the Lancaster listings magazine On the Beat in 1987, and its successor, Off the Beat. It is now published online on downthetubes and in the international comics magazine Comics International.
The Really Spontaneous Theatre Company The Really Spontaneous Theatre Company is America's longest running improv troupe. That's because the same players have been involved in it since its earliest beginnings in New York City, where the group was one of the first to experiment with long form improvisation.
The Realm of Possibility (novel) Like "Boy Meets Boy", David Levithan started The Realm of Possibility as a Valentine's Day present. Published August 2004, "The Realm of Possibility" is a story told in twenty parts, each narrated by a different teen.
The Realm of the Elderlings The Realm of the Elderlings is a fantasy world created by Robin Hobb for her book trilogies The Farseer Trilogy, The Liveship Traders Trilogy and The Tawny Man Trilogy. More information is available about the characters who inhabit the world, as well as the main locations mentioned in the books.
The Realm Online The Realm Online, originally known as simply The Realm, was one of the first MMORPGs (massively multiplayer online role-playing games) for public release (the public 'Beta' was out 5 months before Meridian 59's commercial release). It was launched on December 31, 1996 for Windows personal computers and continues to operate as of 2006.
The Reaper (magazine) The Reaper was a United States literary periodical which played an important role in establishing the poetry movements of New Narrative and New Formalism. It was founded in 1980 and ran until 1989; a double issue of numbers 19 and 20 was the last.
The Reason (Hoobastank song) "The Reason" is the hit 2004 single by the alternative rock band Hoobastank, off their album The Reason. The song currently is Hoobastank's most commercially successful single, peaking at #2 on the Billboard Hot 100 charts, and #1 on the Modern Rock Tracks.
The Reason of State The Reason of State (Italian: Della Ragion di Stato) is a work of political philosophy by Italian Jesuit Giovanni Botero. It was first published in Venice in 1589, and is most notable for criticizing methods of statecraft associated with Machiavelli and presenting economics as an aspect of politics.
The Rebel The Rebel (French title: L'Homme révolté, which may perhaps be translated more closely as The Man in Revolt) is a 1951 book-length essay by Albert Camus, which treats both the metaphysical and the historical development of rebellion and revolution in societies, especially Western Europe. Camus relates writers and artists as diverse as Epicurus and Lucretius, the Marquis de Sade, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Andre Breton in an integrated, historical portrait of man in revolt.
The Rebel Sell The Rebel Sell: Why the culture can't be jammed is the name of a popular non-fiction book written by Canadian authors Joseph Heath and Andrew Potter in 2004. The claim of the book is that counter-cultural movements have failed, and that they all share a common fatal error in the way they understand society.
The Reception of Derrida: Translation and Transformation The Reception of Derrida (Palgrave, 2006) by Michael Thomas explores the cross-cultural reception of Jacques Derrida's work, specifically how that work in all its diversity, has come to be identified with the word deconstruction. In response to this cultural and academic phenomenon, the book examines how Derrida's own understanding of translation and inheritance illuminate the 'translation and transformation' of his own works.
The Recollections of Rifleman Harris The Recollections of Rifleman Harris is a memoir published in 1848 of the experiences of an enlisted soldier in the 95th Regiment of Foot in the British Army during the Napoleonic Wars. The eponymous soldier was Benjamin Randell Harris, a private who joined the regiment in 1803 and served in many of the early campaigns in the Peninsula War.
The Record (film) The Record is a 2000 South Korean horror film directed by Ki-Hun Kim and starring Young-Ho Lee, Eun-Hye Park and Chaye-Young Han. The film centers on a group of young people who kill an innocent person and videotape the act for their own amusement.
The Record (Waterloo Region) The Record is the daily newspaper covering Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada, including the cities of Kitchener, Waterloo and Cambridge, as well as the surrounding area. Since December 1998, The Record is published by Metroland Media Group, a subsidiary of Toronto-based Torstar Corporation.
The Record Music Magazine The Record is the most popular & biggest-selling monthly music magazine in India. Featuring must-read news, in-depth profiles on your favourite artists & bands, intelligent reviews and exclusive engaging interviews with the hottest bands around, it’s the gospel of every young music fan.
The Record of a Tenement Gentleman The Record of a Tenement Gentleman (Original title: Nagaya shinshiroku) is a Japanese film written and directed by Yasujiro Ozu in 1947. The film was Ozu's first after World War II and his record-long production drought of five years.
The Record of John The Record of John is a verse anthem written by Orlando Gibbons in the early seventeenth century. The anthem is a peculiar Anglican style composition using elements from the King James Bible, according to the Gospel of John.
The Record of Zeniff In the Book of Mormon, chapters 9 through 22 of the Book of Mosiah are identified as The Record of Zeniff. These chapters contain the story of a group of Nephites, led by Zeniff, who leave the land of Zarahemla and return to their former land, known as the land of Nephi, which was then occupied by the Lamanites, their traditional enemies.
The Recruiting Officer The Recruiting Officer is a 1706 play by the Irish writer George Farquhar, which follows the social and sexual exploits of two recruiting officers, the womanising Plume and the cowardly Brazen, as they return to their home town of Shrewsbury. The characters of the play are generally stock, in keeping with the genre of Restoration Comedy.
The Red & the Black The Red & the Black is a rock album by the Poway, California band Agent 51, released by Surfdog Records in 2003. It was the band's third album and was named "best punk album" at the 2003 San Diego Music Awards.
The Red and the Green The Red and the Green is a 1965 novel by Iris Murdoch that covers the events leading up to and during the Easter Rebellion in Ireland during World War I. It is written in a different style than Murdoch's other fiction, but like the other novels deals with complex family relationships.
The Red Badge of Courage The Red Badge of Courage (1895) is an impressionistic novel by Stephen Crane about the meaning of courage, as it is discovered by Henry Fleming, a recruit in the American Civil War. It was filmed in 1951 and again in 1974, and is one of the most influential American war stories ever written, even though the author was born after war and had never seen battle himself.
The Red Balloon Learner Centre The Red Balloon Learner Centre, often referred to as the Red Balloon or Herbert House, is a specialist learner centre in Cambridge, England, providing a safe full-time learning environment for children aged eleven to sixteen who have been so badly bullied they are unable to attend mainstream schools. It is a registered charity.
The Red Book Comics The Red Book Comics are a four piece band from Townsville, Queensland in Australia known for their up-beat sets. With musical roots of the band members varying from Punk Rock and Ska to Rock and Roll through to Folk-Rock and a strong influence from current British Indie Rock scene, The Red Book Comics play a style of music that is hard to define.
The Red Book of the Peoples of the Russian Empire The Red Book of the Peoples of the Russian Empire is a book about the small nations of the Russian Empire, the Soviet Union, and the Russia and some other post-Soviet states of today. It was published in Estonian in 1991 and in English in 2001.
The Red Bulletin The Red Bulletin is Formula One's daily magazine. Financed by Red Bull, owners of the Red Bull Racing and Scuderia Toro Rosso teams, this 'almost independent newspaper' is produced four times per weekend, providing up-to-the-minute news, interviews, features and gossip.
The Red Death The Red Death are a death metal/hardcore band from Bath, New York. Formed in 2002 after the demise of Another Day Forgotten by singer Paul Hamblin, guitarist Josh Williammee, and drummer Graham Mitchell, the original lineup was rounded out by guitarist Brian Van Gelder and bassist Karl Janovec.
The Red Decade The Red Decade is a term coined by journalist and historian Eugene Lyons to describe a period in American history in the 1930s characterised by a widespread infatuation with communism in general and Stalinism in particular. Lyons believed this idolisation of Stalin and exultation of Bolshevik achievements to have reached its high point in 1938, running deepest amongst liberals, intellectuals, and journalists and even some government and federal officials.
The Red Fighter Pilot The Red Fighter Pilot [German: Der Rote Kampfflieger] is a book written by Manfred von Richthofen, a famous German fighter pilot ace with eighty [80] air combat victories to his credit. The Red Fighter Pilot [the title refers to Richthofen's nickname, "The Red Baron"] details some of his experiences in the First World War.
The Red Green Show The Red Green Show is a television comedy that aired on CBC Television in Canada and on PBS in the United States from 1991 until the series finale April 7, 2006 on CBC. Reruns currently air on CBC Television, CBC Country Canada, The Comedy Network, and various PBS stations.
The Red Herring The Red Herring is a student-produced humour magazine at McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Calling itself the university's "only intentionally funny student publication", it has been in existence since 1988.
The Red Hot Valentines The Red Hot Valentines were a power-pop band from Champaign, Illinois. They formed in 1999, with Jeff Johnson (lead vocals, guitar), Tobin Kirk (backing vocals, guitar), David Gerkin (backing vocals, bass), Eric Humbert (drums), and Jason Searby (keyboards).
The Red Hussar The Red Hussar is a comedy opera in three acts by Edward Solomon, with a libretto by Henry Pottinger Stephens, which opened at the Lyric Theatre in London on 23 November 1889, running for 175 performances. It was the revised version of an opera written several years earlier called The White Sergeant.
The Red Chord The Red Chord is a deathcore band from Revere, Massachusetts that combines the genres of grindcore, death metal, hardcore, and some jazz-fusion tendencies. They have experienced a great deal of popularity due to the rise of metalcore in the mainstream.
The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus is an alternative rock/post-hardcore band with touches of pop-punk that was originally formed in 2003 in Middleburg, Florida. The current members of the band are Ronnie Winter, the lead vocalist, Elias Reidy, backing vocalist and guitarist, Joey Westwood, the bassist and also backing vocalist, Duke Kitchens, guitarist and backing vocalist, and Jon Wilkes, the drummer and a backing vocalist.
The Red King and the Witch: Gypsy Folk and Fairy Tales The Red King and the Witch: Gypsy Folk and Fairy Tales is a 1965 anthology of 25 tales that have been collected and retold by Ruth Manning-Sanders. It is one in a long series of such anthologies by Manning-Sanders.
The Red Knight (aircraft) The Red Knight was a Canadian aerobatic show that operated from 1958 to 1969. Consisting of a single red Canadair CT-33 Silver Star, the Red Knight performed loops, rolls, Cuban 8s, horizontal 360s, inverted flight, and high speed passes at airshows around North America, often appearing as an opening act for or in conjunction with the Golden Hawks and later the Golden Centennaires, Canada's contemporary aerobatic teams.
The Red Mill The Red Mill is an operetta written by Victor Herbert, with a libretto by Henry Blossom. It premiered on Broadway on September 24 1906 at the Knickerbocker Theatre and ran for 274 performances, starring for comedians Fred Stone and David Montgomery.
The Red Paintings The Red Paintings are an experimental art rock band from Brisbane, Australia. The band consists of Trash McSweeney on lead vocals, guitar, sequencing and samples; Ellen Stancombe (violin, tin whistle, vocals); Amanda Holmes (bass) and Andy Davis (drums).
The Red Pavilion The Red Pavilion is a detective novel writen by Robert van Gulik and set in Imperial China (rougly speaking the Tang Dynasty). It is a fiction based on the real character of Judge Dee (Ti Jen-chieh or Di Renjie), a magistrate and statesman of the Tang court, who lived roughly 630–700.
The Red Pepper The Red Pepper is a submarine sandwich/taco shop located in Grand Forks, North Dakota. It is often frequented by students of the University of North Dakota and has become somewhat of a local institution because of this.
The Red Seas The Red Seas is series for 2000AD which mixes pirates with anomalous phenomena like zombie pirates (very similar to those in Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl although the strip pre-dates the film) and the Hollow Earth. Recently in the story "The Hollow Land", Ian Edginton killed off the character of Jim who was later brought back to life but with a strange being inside him called Hnau.
The Red Skelton Show The Red Skelton Show was a staple of American television for almost two decades, from the early 1950s through the early 1970s. (It was second to Gunsmoke (1955-1975) and third to The Ed Sullivan Show (1948–1971) in the ratings during that time.
The Red Star The Red Star is a graphic novel by Christian Gossett set in a sci-fi/fantasy world described by Gossett as "Mythic Russia" and the "Lands of The Red Star" were inspired by both Russian folklore and military history. The series is thus heavily reminiscent of a post-WW II Soviet Russia mixing technology and sorcery.
The Red Thread (De Rode Draad) The Red Thread (De Rode Draad in Dutch) is an advocacy-support group for prostitutes in the Netherlands. The group aims at bringing legitimacy to the prostitution industry by seeking regulation via Labour and employment laws, as well as health care.
The Red Violin The Red Violin (French: Le Violon rouge, German: Die Rote Geige, Italian: Il Violino Rosso, Chinese: 红提琴), is a Canadian film released on November 13, 1998 (in the USA on June 11, 1999). The film received an Academy Award for the Best Original Score (John Corigliano), 8 Genie Awards, 9 Jutra Awards, a Golden Reel Award (for sound editing), and a Best Artistic Contribution Award from the Tokyo International Film Festival.
The Red Wheel The Red Wheel is a cycle of novels by Alexander Solzhenitsyn, retelling and exploring the passing of Imperial Russia and the birth-pangs of the Soviet Union. Though Solzhenitsyn says he conceived the idea in 1938 and gathered notes for Part 1, August 1914 (which is about the disastrous opening of World War I from a Russian perspective) in the weeks when he led a Red Army unit into Eastern Prussia, the location of much of that part, in 1945, it was only in early 1969 that he actually sat down to write this great historical novel.
The Red Wheelbarrow William Carlos Williams' 1923 poem The Red Wheelbarrow exemplifies the Imagist-influenced philosophy of “no ideas but in things”. The poem, written in two minutes or so, portrays the scene outside the window of one of Dr.
The Redd Foxx Show The Redd Foxx Show was a short-lived comedy sitcom that premiered January 18, 1986 on ABC. It followed the life of Al Hughes (Redd Foxx), a newsstand owner who adopted a "street-wise" teenager named Toni (Pamela Segall).
The Redeemer The Redeemer is a special, three-issue comic published by Warhammer Monthly, one of Games Workshop's monthly magazines. Set on the Hive World of Necromunda, The Redeemer chronicles the battles of a small band of Redemptionists, fanatical and homicidal cultists of the Emperor, led by their supreme leader and arch-maniac, Klovis the Redeemer, as they fight to stop the Caller, a deadly and extremely powerful Ratskin Shaman, who is leading a horde of Ratskins, Scalies, Plague Zombies and other Underhive Scum in a revolution against the nobles of the Spire.
The Redemption of Althalus The Redemption of Althalus is a stand-alone fantasy novel by David and Leigh Eddings. It is notable because, unlike in the vast majority of fantasy novels, the world evolves over the ages, going from a bronze-age barter economy to a more traditional high fantasy setting over the course of the work.
The Rediscovery of Man The Rediscovery of Man: The Complete Short Science Fiction of Cordwainer Smith (ISBN 0-915368-56-0) is a 1993 book containing the complete collected short fiction of science fiction author Cordwainer Smith. It was edited by James A.
The Redneck Manifesto (book) The Redneck Manifesto is the title of a 1997 book by author Jim Goad in which he deliniates some of his views about what he sees to be the disenfranchisement by modern culture of some specific groups, and how certain aspects of our society such as racism and sexism cover what he sees as a deeper concern relating to class conflict. His thesis is that the rich and elite blind the poor and cause them to fight one another instead of working together for their mutual benefit and confronting the rich and elite.
The Redundancy of Courage The Redundancy of Courage is a novel by Timothy Mo published in 1991. It is set in the fictitious country of Danu in Southeast Asia, which is based on East Timor, and is narrated by Adolph Ng, an ethnic Chinese businessman educated in Canada.
The Redwall Cookbook The Redwall Cookbook is a cookbook based on food from the Redwall series. It contains recipes mentioned in the books, from Tater Deeper'n'Ever Pie and Summer Strawberry Fizz to Abbey Trifle and Great Hall Gooseberry Fool.
The Reeve's Prologue and Tale The Reeve's Prologue Tale is the third story to be told in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales. The reeve, named Osewold in the text, is the manager of a large estate who reaped incredible profits for his master and himself.
The Reflex "The Reflex" is the eleventh single by the band Duran Duran, and their most successful, reaching #1 in both the United Kingdom and the United States and #4 in Australia. It was the third and last to be taken from their third album Seven and the Ragged Tiger, released internationally by EMI in April 1984.
The Reformed Church of Newtown The Reformed Church of Newtown (紐約新城歸正教會) is located in the Elmhurst neighborhood in Queens, New York, part of the Reformed Church in America. It was first establish by Dutch immigrants in 1731.
The Refreshments (Arizona band) The Refreshments was a rock band from Arizona. The band may be best known for the witty single "Banditos" off Fizzy, Fuzzy, Big & Buzzy, although it made a lasting mark by contributing the theme song to the long-running animated series King of the Hill.
The Regence Group The Regence Group is a Blue Cross Blue Shield licensed health insurance company located in Portland, Oregon. It is licensed to sell health insurance plans under the Blue Cross Blue Shield name in Idaho, western Washington, Utah, and Oregon, and uses the Asuris name in eastern Washington, due to its competitor Premera having acquired the Blue Shield license in 1998 when it merged with Spokane's Medical Services Corporation, which held the local Blue Shield license.
The Regenerative Medicine Institute The Regenerative Medicine Institute (REMEDI), was established in 2003 as a Centre for Science, Technology & Engineering in collaboration with National University of Ireland, Galway. It obtained an award of €14.
The Regents The Regents were a doo-wop vocal group from New York City in the late 1950s and early 1960s. They are best known for writing and recording the hit "Barbara Ann" in 1961, which reached #13 on the US charts and #2 when later covered by the Beach Boys in 1965 on the album Beach Boys' Party!.
The Register The Register ("El Reg" to its staff) is a British technology news website focusing on the computer industry. It was founded by John Lettice and Mike "Crazy Brit" Magee in 1994 as a newsletter called "CHIP CONNECTION", initially as an email service.
The Register of the Victoria Cross The Register of the Victoria Cross is a reference work that provides brief information on every VC ever awarded: a summary of the deed is provided along with a photograph of the awardee and the following details where applicable; rank, unit, other decorations, date of gazette, place/date of birth, place/date of death, memorials, town/county connections, and any remarks. It was compiled and researched for This England by Nora Buzzell.
The Registry In housing, The Registry is a tenant blacklist used by landlords as a screening mechanism for prospective renters. The term is most commonly used as a form of synecdoche to refer to a handful of the most common registry systems in the United States, "The New American Registry", "The First American Registry", "The Registry Saferent", and "The U.
The Regulatory Authority for Telecommunications and Posts The Regulatory Authority for Telecommunications and Posts (German: Regulierungsbehörde für Telekommunikation und Post, RegTP) was the German federal agency for regulation of the German market for telecommunications and postal services.
The Rehearsal (play) The Rehearsal was a satirical play aimed specifically at John Dryden and generally at the sententious and overly ambitious theater of the Restoration tragedy. The play was staged in 1671 and published anonymously in 1672, but it is certainly by George Villiers, 2nd Duke of Buckingham and others.
The Reign The Reign is an annual musical-award show, designed by a group of inner-city children in 2003 to raise funding and awareness for HIV/AIDS-prevention education for men, women and children living with HIV and AIDS, as well as working with the Fresh Air Fund and the Elton John Aids Foundation. Every year, a group of young singers, dancers, and musicians take part in a program to honor the year's recipients.
The Reign of Terror (Doctor Who) The Reign of Terror is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in six weekly parts from August 8 to September 12, 1964. The story was set in France during the period of the French Revolution known as the Reign of Terror.
The Reigning Sound Founded by Memphis garage-punk legend Greg Cartwright, former member of the Oblivians. Featuring Cartwright on vocals and guitar, Jeremy Scott on bass, Greg Roberson on drums, and Alex Greene on keyboards and guitar, Reigning Sound made their recorded debut with a 7" in May of 2001; their first full-length album, "Break Up Break Down" was released a month later on Long Gone John's Sympathy for the Record Industry.
The Reindeer Section The Reindeer Section is a Scottish indie rock supergroup formed in 2001 by Gary Lightbody of Snow Patrol, which released albums and gigged in 2001 and 2002. The Reindeer Section grouping was somewhat ad hoc, and so it is uncertain if more will be heard from them.
The Rejection and the Meaning of the World (book) The Rejection and the Meaning of the World, know also as World Rejection and Theodicy is a book written by Maximilian Weber, a German economist and sociologist. The original edition was published in German, but various translations to English exist.
The Rejection Remixes - EP This was Dangerous Muse's first remix EP and was released by Cordless Recordings on July 4, 2006, reaching number 48 in the US iTunes dance album charts and featured the original version of The Rejection (which itself reached number 2 in the US iTunes dance chart upon its first release in 2005) and six remixed versions of the track.
The Rejection Show The Rejection Show is a comedic based variety show that features the rejected and turned down material of professional and amateur writers, comedians, cartoonists, artists, and human beings whom display their creative "failures" live on stage.
The Relativity of Wrong The Relativity of Wrong is a 1988 essay collection by Isaac Asimov, which takes its title from the most ambitious essay it contains. Like most of the essays Asimov wrote for F&SF Magazine, each one in The Relativity of Wrong begins with an autobiographical anecdote which serves to set the mood.
The Relic (film) The Relic (1997), is a film starring Tom Sizemore, Penelope Ann Miller and Linda Hunt. This Peter Hyams directed feature is based on the best selling novel of the same name, Relic, by Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child.
The Relics of Jegg-Sau The Relics of Jegg-Sau is a Big Finish Productions audio drama featuring Lisa Bowerman as Bernice Summerfield, a character from the spin-off media based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who.
The Religion of India: The Sociology of Hinduism and Buddhism The Religion of India: The Sociology of Hinduism and Buddhism, also known as just The Religion of India, is a book written by Maximilian Weber, a German economist and sociologist in the early twentieth century. The original edition was in German.
The Religious Policeman The Religious Policeman is a weblog written by an anonymous blogger, who claims to be a Saudi Arabian man, writing under the pseudonym of Alhamedi Alanezi. The name of the site is a deliberate reference to the Saudi religious police (Muttawa or Mutaween), who are more officially known as the Committee for the Propagation of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice.
The Reluctant Dragon The Reluctant Dragon is an 1898 children's book by Kenneth Grahame (originally published as a chapter in his book Dream Days), which served as the key element to the 1941 feature film with the same name from Walt Disney Productions.
The Reluctant Fundamentalist The Reluctant Fundamentalist is a novel by Mohsin Hamid that is expected to be published in 2007 by Hamish Hamilton in the UK and Harcourt in the US. A short story adapted from the novel called Focus on the Fundamentals appeared in the Fall 2006 issue of The Paris Review.
The Reluctant King The Reluctant King is the overall title of a trilogy of fantasy novels written by L. Sprague de Camp as part of his Novarian series, as well as the 1985 omnibus collection gathering the books together into one volume.
The Reluctant Saint The Reluctant Saint is a 1962 film which tells a somewhat fictionalized version of the story of Joseph of Cupertino, a 17th Century Italian saint. It stars Maximilian Schell as Joseph, as well as Ricardo Montalban, Lea Padovani, Akim Tamiroff, and Harold Goldblatt.
The Remains of the Day (film) The Remains of the Day (1993) is a Merchant Ivory Film adapted by Ruth Prawer Jhabvala from the novel by Kazuo Ishiguro. It was directed by James Ivory, produced by Ismail Merchant, and starred Anthony Hopkins as Stevens and Emma Thompson as Miss Kenton, with James Fox, Christopher Reeve, Hugh Grant, and Ben Chaplin.
The Remarkables The Remarkables are a mountain range and skifield in the South Island of New Zealand. Located on the southeastern shore of Lake Wakatipu, the range lives up to its name by rising sharply to create an impressive backdrop for the waters.
The Remarkables (band) The Remarkables were a 1980s band from Palmerston North, New Zealand. One of the band's members Alan Gregg has gone on to feature in a number of other New Zealand bands including The Muttonbirds and Marshmallow.
The Remedy (I Won't Worry) "The Remedy (I Won't Worry)" is the first single released by Jason Mraz from his debut album Waiting for My Rocket to Come in 2002. The song is about a friend of Jason's being struck with cancer and how it changed Jason's outlook on life.
The Remix Album The Remix Album was released in 1998 after the success All Saints debut album and features remixes of the songs most of which had not been published before and was one of the first remix-only albums by established artists. The reason for the release is unclear, but it is probably related to the fact that All Saints loved to remix their song or have it remixed with other DJs and after the chart success of "Never Ever" the first priority was a world-wide tour which meant that the next album wasn't due for some time.
The Remix Album (Milli Vanilli) Due to the significant differences between the original Milli Vanilli debut album, All or Nothing and the US-only Girl You Know It's True release, the producer, Frank Farian, decided to repackage these previously unreleased songs in a remix album.
The Remix Collection The Remix Collection is a 1995 remix LP for R&B group Boyz II Men, issued by Motown Records. Released against the group's wishes, it began a chain of events that led to the eventual dissolution of Boyz II Men's relationship with Motown.
The Remixes (Mariah Carey album) The Remixes is the thirteenth album by American singer Mariah Carey, released in the United States on October 14 2003 (see 2003 in music) by Columbia Records. It is primarily a collection of remixes of some of Carey's songs: disc one is geared toward her dance remixes, while disc two contains her hip-hop collaborations and remixes.
The Remnant (newspaper) The Remnant is a newspaper published twice a month in the United States of America from a traditional Catholic viewpoint. It is not affiliated with any particular group, although it is sympathetic to the late Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre and the Society of St.
The Renaissance Society The Renaissance Society is a non-collecting museum founded in 1915 to encourage the growth and understanding of contemporary art. During its early years, The Society organized groundbreaking exhibitions of modernists including Braque, Arp, Brancusi, Miro, Picasso, Noguchi, Kandinsky, and Mondrian.
The Rendezvous Society The Rendezvous Society is a non-profit British charity organisation (UK Registered charity 293357). It aims to promote care for the environment and the development of inter-cultural ties through linking of schools and communities.
The Replacements The Replacements (also known as The 'Mats or The Mats, from the insult of a detractor who joked the band's name was 'The Placemats', which the band then adopted) were a seminal alternative rock band from Minneapolis, Minnesota. They began as a punk rock outfit, along with other hometown heroes HĂĽsker DĂĽ, but they gradually shifted to a more mainstream, blues-influenced rock style.
The Reptile Room The Reptile Room is a children's novel and the second in the book series A Series of Unfortunate Events by Lemony Snicket. The Baudelaire children just escaped from the greedy and evil Count Olaf in the first book, was put under another relative, Dr.

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