All articles starting with R
22,461 articles
Rose (disambiguation)
Rose (disambiguation): the genus Rosa (flowering plant, ~200-291 species), a female given name and surname of multiple origins, a light crimson color, and derived terms including sub rosa and the rose pangenome.
Rose (Doctor Who episode)
Rose (Doctor Who episode): 2005 BBC One premiere written by Russell T Davies, starring Christopher Eccleston and Billie Piper; first regular episode in over 15 years, featuring the Autons and Nestene Consciousness beneath the London Eye.
Rose (Heated Rivalry)
"Rose" is the fourth episode of the first season of Heated Rivalry, written and directed by Jacob Tierney, aired December 12, 2025, and named for Rose Landry, played by Sophie Nélisse.
Rose (mathematics)
The rose, also called the rhodonea curve, is a plane curve with polar equation r = a sin(kθ) or r = a cos(kθ), whose petal-shaped loops resemble a flower.
Rosé (박채영) (singer)
Rosé (박채영, Roseanne Park, born 1997) is a Korean-New Zealand singer, BLACKPINK main vocalist since 2016 and soloist behind the 2024 album rosie and the Bruno Mars duet "APT.", a Billboard Hot 100 top-10 first for a female Korean artist.
Rosé & Bruno Mars (musician)
Rosé & Bruno Mars are a one-off collaboration between BLACKPINK's Rosé and American singer Bruno Mars, formed around "APT.", their 2024 hit single named after a Korean drinking game.
Rose Abdoo
Rose Marie Abdoo (born 1962) is an American actress and comedian, known as Gypsy on Gilmore Girls, Señorita Rodriguez on That's So Raven, and Josefina on Hacks, with Second City improv roots.
Rose al-Yusuf
Rose al-Yusuf (روز اليوسف), born Fatimah al-Yusuf, was a Lebanese-born Egyptian actress and journalist who founded the weekly magazine Rose al-Yusuf in Cairo in 1925.
Rose Amal
Rose Amal, also known as Professor Rose Amal, is an Australian chemical engineer and Scientia Professor at UNSW, a world leader in photocatalysis and solar fuels.
Rose Ausländer
Rose Ausländer, born Rosalie Beatrice Scherzer (1901–1988), was a German-language poet from Czernowitz in the Bukovina who survived its ghetto and became one of the widely read postwar German lyric poets.
Rose Ayling-Ellis
Rose Ayling-Ellis (born 1994) is a deaf British actress and BSL user, known as EastEnders' Frankie Lewis, the first deaf Strictly Come Dancing winner (2021, with Giovanni Pernice), MBE, and lead and executive producer of ITV's BAFTA-winning Code of Silence.
Rose BC
Rose BC (Rose Basketball Club) is an Unrivaled 3v3 women's professional basketball team in Medley, Florida, coached by Nola Henry; it won the inaugural 2025 Unrivaled championship with Angel Reese and returned in 2026 led by Chelsea Gray and Kahleah Copper.
Rose Bengal
Rose Bengal (Acid Red 94) is a water-soluble xanthene dye patented in 1882, used to stain the eye, trace liver function, and generate singlet oxygen.
Rose Betts
Rose Betts is an English singer-songwriter from Chipperfield, England, based in Los Angeles, known for Celtic-tinged indie pop. Her cover of "Song to the Siren" on Zack Snyder's Justice League (2021) launched her; albums White Orchids (2022) and There Is No Ship (2025) feature viral hits "Driving Myself Home," "Irish Eyes," and "Doodles."
Rose Bowl (cricket ground)
The Rose Bowl (now Utilita Bowl, formerly Ageas Bowl) is Hampshire County Cricket Club's purpose-built 2001 ground at West End, Southampton; designed by Hopkins Architects, it has Test status, hosted the 2019 World Cup and 2021 WTC final, and hosts the 2027 Ashes.
Rose Bowl (stadium)
Rose Bowl (stadium): historic outdoor college football stadium in Pasadena, California, opened 1922, designed by Myron Hunt, UCLA home since 1982, Rose Bowl Game and CFP quarterfinal host, 1994 World Cup final venue.
Rose Bowl Game
The Rose Bowl Game, "The Granddaddy of Them All," is college football's oldest bowl game, first played January 1, 1902 in Pasadena (Michigan 49, Stanford 0), tied to the Big Ten and Pac-12 since 1947 and now a College Football Playoff quarterfinal site.
Rose Byrne
Rose Byrne (Mary Rose Byrne, born 1979, Balmain, Sydney) is an Australian actress known for Damages, Bridesmaids, Neighbors and Spy, and for her Golden Globe-winning, Oscar-nominated lead in If I Had Legs I'd Kick You.
Rose cut
The rose cut is a style of gem cutting, originally for diamond, with a flat base, a domed crown of triangular facets, and no pavilion.
Rose d'Or
Rose d'Or (Golden Rose): international TV, audio and online programme award founded 1961 in Montreux by Marcel Bezençon with Swiss SSR and the EBU; moved to Lucerne, Brussels, Berlin, London; now run with C21Media.
Rose E. Frisch
Rose E. Frisch, born Rose Epstein (1918–2015), was an American biologist at Harvard whose research showed that a woman's body fat governs the onset of female fertility.
Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway
Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway: 1.5-mile linear park in downtown Boston created atop the Big Dig tunnels after the elevated Central Artery was removed; managed since 2008 by the nonprofit Greenway Conservancy, with fountains, carousel, public art, and food trucks.
Rose G. Schneider
Rose G. Schneider (1908–2003) was a Russian-born American medical researcher at the University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, whose work on abnormal hemoglobins underpinned newborn screening.
Rose Gray
Rose Gray (Rosie May Hudson-Edmonds, born 1996) is an English dance-pop singer from London; after a failed teen record deal and Fabric door work she released the mixtape Dancing, Drinking, Talking, Thinking (2021), EPs Synchronicity and Higher Than the Sun, and the 2025 debut album Louder, Please.
Rose Hanbury
Rose Hanbury (Sarah Rose Hanbury, born 1984), Marchioness of Cholmondeley, is a British aristocrat married to the 7th Marquess of Cholmondeley, living at Houghton Hall, Norfolk, an EACH patron, linked to 2019 onward unproven Prince William affair rumors she denies.
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop (Mother Mary Alphonsa, 1851–1926), daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne, founded the Servants of Relief for Incurable Cancer and Rosary Hill Home (1901), the first US hospice; declared Venerable in 2024.
Rose hip
Rose hip (rose haw, rose hep): the accessory fruit of Rosa, a swollen hypanthium enclosing true achenes. Rich in vitamin C (400–1500 mg/100 g), used in foods, supplements (GOPO, osteoarthritis), and seed oil; differs from true drupes or berries.
Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose
"Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose" is the opening line of Gertrude Stein's 1913 poem "Sacred Emily" (published 1922 in Geography and Plays), often read as "things are what they are" though Stein gave a different explanation.
Rose Island (film)
Rose Island (L'incredibile storia dell'isola delle Rose) is a 2020 Netflix comedy-drama directed by Sydney Sibilia, starring Elio Germano as engineer Giorgio Rosa, who built a micronation off Rimini in 1968.
Rose Kennedy
Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy (1890–1995), American political matriarch, daughter of Boston mayor Honey Fitz, wife of ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy Sr., mother of nine including President John F. Kennedy; campaigned for her sons and preserved JFK's birthplace.