All articles starting with R
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Renzo Piano Building Workshop
Renzo Piano Building Workshop is an Italian architecture firm founded by Renzo Piano in 1981, known for the Centre Pompidou, the Shard in London, and the Whitney Museum.
Renzo Rosso
Renzo Rosso, born in 1955, is an Italian fashion entrepreneur who founded Diesel in 1978 and created OTB, the group owning Diesel, Maison Margiela, and Jil Sander.
Renzo Sambo
Renzo Sambo (1942–2009), Italian rower from Treviso; Olympic gold in the coxed pair with Primo Baran and cox Bruno Cipolla at Mexico 1968, later a coach for Para-rowing.
Renzo Testolin
Renzo Testolin is an Italian politician of the Union Valdôtaine party who has served as President of Aosta Valley since 2023, leading a coalition of autonomousist parties.
Reo Dee Wilde
Reo Dee Wilde (born 1973), American compound archer from Pocatello, Idaho; 2009 world champion, first Archery World Cup Champion (2006), 150/12X matchplay world record (Shanghai 2015), and Korea's first foreign compound head coach (2023).
Reo Hatate
Reo Hatate (旗手 怜央), born 1997 in Suzuka, Japan, is a Japanese midfielder who starred for Kawasaki Frontale and Celtic (191 games, 33 goals, nine trophies) before joining Burnley in September 2026 for about £6.5 million plus add-ons; he has 11 Japan caps.
REO Motor Car Company
The REO Motor Car Company was an American automobile and truck manufacturer in Lansing, Michigan, founded in 1904 by Ransom Eli Olds after he left Olds Motor Works.
Reo Purgyil (mountain, India)
Reo Purgyil (6,816 m), also confused with Leo Pargial, is the highest peak of Himachal Pradesh, India, on the Tibet border in Kinnaur. First climbed unrecorded by ITBP in 1971; only a handful of ascents since, all via the west ridge from Nako.
REO Speedwagon
REO Speedwagon, American rock band formed in Champaign, Illinois (1967/1968) by Alan Gratzer and Neal Doughty; arena rock act behind the 9x platinum 1980 album Hi Infidelity and the number one hits Keep On Loving You and Can't Fight This Feeling.
Reol
Reol (れをる) is a Japanese singer and songwriter who began as a utaite covering Vocaloid songs on Nico Nico Douga before going major-label solo in 2018.
Reontio
Reontio, an ancient villa and vicus at modern Rions (Gironde, France), cited as Barrington Atlas 14 E4; mentioned by Gregory of Tours in De Gloria Confessio 48; Late Antique, AD 300-640.
Reopening of maritime trade
The reopening of maritime trade (开海) was the Qing dynasty's 1684 lifting of its sea ban to revive coastal livelihoods and customs revenue, followed by partial bans in 1717 and 1757.
Reopening of Notre-Dame de Paris
Reopening of Notre-Dame de Paris: the cathedral's return to worship on 7-8 December 2024 after the 15 April 2019 fire, under Archbishop Laurent Ulrich, following a five-year, roughly €700 million identical restoration.
ReOrbit
ReOrbit (ReOrbit Oy) is a Finnish satellite manufacturer founded in 2019 by Sethu Saveda Suvanam and based in Helsinki, building software-defined satellites for government and sovereign customers.
Reorder buffer
The reorder buffer (ROB) is a hardware queue in out-of-order processors that holds instruction results and commits them in program order, providing precise exceptions and simple branch-misprediction recovery.
Reorder point
A reorder point (ROP) is the inventory level, measured on inventory position, that triggers a replenishment order, calculated as lead-time demand plus safety stock; it answers when to order.
Reorganization energy
Reorganization energy (λ) is the energy required to distort a reactant's atomic configuration and solvation shell toward the product state before electron transfer, the central quantity in Marcus theory.
Reorganized National Government
The Reorganized National Government (汪伪国民政府) was a Japanese-sponsored regime headed by Wang Jingwei in Nanjing from 1940 to 1945, claiming to be the Republic of China's legitimate government.
Reoviridae
Reoviridae, the reoviruses, is a family of non-enveloped icosahedral viruses with 9–12 segmented double-stranded RNA genomes, 60–80 nm virions, two subfamilies (Spinareovirinae, Sedoreovirinae), and hosts from mammals to plants; includes rotavirus.
Repa Corona
Repa Corona is a 240-km-wide corona on Venus at 13°S, 218.8°E, in the Parga Chasmata rift area southeast of Atla Regio; IAU-named in 2003 for an Egyptian goddess.
Repaglinide
Repaglinide, sold as Prandin and NovoNorm, is an oral meglitinide antidiabetic drug that lowers blood glucose by stimulating insulin release; it is taken before meals in adults with type 2 diabetes.
Repair inscription of the Marib Dam
The repair inscription of the Marib Dam, known as the Abraha inscription CIH 541, is a Sabaic stela recording Abraha's reconstruction of the Great Dam of Maʾrib in 548.
Repair of the Sudarshana Lake
The Repair of the Sudarshana Lake was the reconstruction of a breached irrigation dam near Girnar, Saurashtra, completed in two months around 455–456 CE under Gupta emperor Skandagupta.
Repair welding
Repair welding is a metalworking method that restores worn, cracked, or defective metal components by removing the damage and depositing new weld metal chosen for the base metal.
Reparation Commission
The Reparation Commission, or Inter-Allied Reparations Commission, was the Allied body created by the Treaty of Versailles in 1919 to set and administer Germany's reparations.
Reparations Agreement between Israel and the Federal Republic of Germany (הסכם השילומים)
The Reparations Agreement (הסכם השילומים, Luxembourg Agreement), signed 10 September 1952, committed West Germany to pay Israel DM 3 billion in goods and DM 450 million to the Claims Conference for Holocaust compensation.
Reparations for slavery
Reparations for slavery: compensation, apologies, and restitution sought from governments, churches, and firms for transatlantic slavery. Key facts: CARICOM 10-point plan, H.R. 40, 2001 Durban conference, 2026 UN resolution, $131 trillion Brattle estimate.
Reparixin
Reparixin (repertaxin, DF 1681Y), Dompé's oral non-competitive allosteric CXCR1/CXCR2 (IL-8 receptor) inhibitor derived from ibuprofen; tested in transplant, breast cancer, and COVID-19 trials, not approved.
Repartimiento
The repartimiento, called the mita in Peru and cuatequil in New Spain, was a Spanish colonial labor system drafting indigenous workers in rotating, paid quotas.
Repartimiento de labor
The repartimiento de labor was a rotating forced-labor system of colonial Spanish America in which Indigenous communities supplied quota workers for mines, farms, and public works for set wages.