nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
RSA Security

RSA Security is a NASDAQ-traded public company. Its headquarters are in Bedford, Massachusetts, and it maintains offices in Ireland, the United Kingdom, Singapore, and Japan. The company currently known as RSA Security was formerly known as Security Dynamics, who acquired RSA Data Security in 1996 and DynaSoft AB in 1997.
RSA Security's well-known products include the B-SAFE cryptography libraries and the SecurID authentication token.
RT (TV network)

Russia Today (Autonomous Non-Commercial Organization TV-News) was established in spring 2005 as a branch of Russian News and Information Agency Novosti.
The goals of Russia Today TV are to present information about Russia, to give the viewers the opportunity to get acquainted with Russian views on world and domestic events. The major part of Russia Today TV air time is devoted to Russian and world news, business and sports news as well as documentaries, which are so popular in the world, on the present-day life of Russia and its history.
During the course of three months the company went through major organizational stages to set up its business operations. Russian and foreign staff were hired and trained, equipment was obtained and installed, working premises were arranged, work to ensure complete transmission of the broadcast signal is still under way. Also the correspondent's bureaus in London, Paris, Jerusalem and Washington were set up. A Cairo bureau will follow soon.
From September 15, 2005 RTTV started its test broadcast within TV complex and the channel worked 24 hours a day at full capacity before going on air. 
On December 10, 2005 Russia Today went on air. 
Staff:
The TV channel employs 539 employees. There are 353 employees involved with editorial output, including 79 foreigners. 
Among them - there are both experienced Russian and foreign journalists with huge experience at major TV channels (Liz George, Sasha Twining, Alexander Gurnov) as well as young professionals with an excellent command of the English language.
Budget:
The company budget comes from the governmental funds and the commercial banks' loan funding.
Russia Today broadcasts via IA5 satellite to the territories of the United States and Canada, via Hotbird 6 to the territories of Europe and via Thaicom 3 satelliteÂ to the territories of Asia, Africa and Australia.
More detailed information on satellites is as follows:
- IA5(97 W) satellite (US and Canada)
frequency 11.966 MHz
FEC - 3/4; symbol rate: 22.000 Ms/sec.
polarization - H
- Hotbird 6(13 E) (Europe)
frequency 10.971 MHz
FEC - 3/4; symbol rate: 27.500 Ms/sec.
polarization - H
- Thaicom 3(78,5 E) (Asia, Africa and Australia)
frequency: 3.640 MHz
FEC - 3/4; symbol rate: 28.066 Ms/sec.
polarization - H
In Russia viewers can watch RT as a part of the NTV-plus basic package
Web site: http://www.rttv.ru/
RTÉ News: One O'Clock

One News is RTÉ's mid-day news programme. 
The program is broadcast daily on the Irish RTÉ One TV channel. It can also be watched in full as a Real player video stream from its associated Internet webpage.
Other RTÉ News programs include Six One News and Nine News.
* RTÉ News homepage
* One News webpage — lists recent programs and links to their Real player streams
Rabies

Rabies is a very dangerous virus that causes acute encephalitis in infected animals and people. Rabies is carried by many species of warm-blooded animal. The virus is carried in the saliva, and the commonest route of infection is via the bite from an infected animal. Once transferred, the virus travels to the brain where it incubates for 3-12 weeks before causing signs of flu-like illness to appear. Soon after, the symptoms expand to cerebral dysfunction, anxiety, confusion, agitation, progressing to delirium, abnormal behavior, hallucinations, and insomnia. Death results 2-10 days later.
There is no cure for fully-blown rabies, but there is a vaccine to prevent it, and a prophylactic immunoglobulin treatment which is highly successful if adminstered promptly after exposure. Untreated rabies will result in death, but since the development of effective human vaccines and immunoglubulin treatments the US death rate from rabies has dropped from 100 or more per year earlier this century, to 1-2 per year, mostly caused by bat bites. The death rate from rabies is much higher in third-world countries.
The stereotypical image of a rabid animal is a 'mad dog' foaming at the mouth, but rabies can also infect racoons, chipmunks, bats and other small carnivorous mammals. Squirrels, rodents and rabbits are very seldom infected with rabies. Domestic pets need to be immunised against rabies to protect them.
Rabies is endemic to many parts of the world, and one of the reasons for quarantine periods in international animal transport is to try to keep it out of uninfected regions. Australia is one of the few parts of the world where rabies has never been introduced. 
FURTHER READING
* http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvrd/rabies/
Rambo

Rambo is a trilogy of popular action films starring Sylvester Stallone.
Rambo may also refer to:
* Rambo (video game) a 1988 NES video game based on the film
* Luc Poirier, a professional wrestler
* R.A.M.B.O., a band
* Ralph Rambo, a historian
* Afzal Khan (actor), a Pakistani actor also known as John Rambo
* a village in Vindeln Municipality
* a hill in Åtvidaberg Municipality
Rashaana Shah

Rashaana Shah also written Rachna Shah, is an Indian model, actress, and producer, known for Rang Rasiya (2008), Kal Kissne Dekha (2009), and Manjhi - The Mountain Man (2015).
==Filmography==
Year	Title 	Character	Language 	Note
2002	Dharini 	 	Odia 	Credeted as Rachna Shah
2004	Meenaxi: Tale of 3 Cities	Hindi 	Herself as Rachna Shah	Andhra song dancer
2006	The Last Monk 	Swapna 	Example 	Credeted as Rachna Shah
2008	Rang Rasiya 	Kamini 	Hindi 	Credeted as Rachna Shah
2009	Kal Kissne Dekha 	Yana 	Hindi 	Credeted as Rachna Shah
2015	Manjhi - The Mountain Man	Bhanwari 	Hindi 	Example
==References==
==External links==
*
Rates (tax)

Rates are a form of taxation system in the United Kingdom, historically used to fund local government.
Rates on residential property was based on the nominal rental value of the property. They were abolished in the early 1990s and replaced with the Community Charge (poll tax), a fixed charge the same for everyone. This was soon replaced with the Council Tax, a system based on the estimated market value of property, with a discount for people living alone.
Rates on non-residential property (business rates) are still charged.
Raven

Corvus corax, member of the Passerine family of birds. Ravens are large black birds with iridescent feathers. At maturity, they are between 24 to 27 inches in length, with wings that are double that. Ravens differ from their cousins the crows by having larger and heavier beaks, and with a deeper and more varied caw.
Ravens can thrive in varied climates. They range from the Arctic to the deserts of North Africa, and to islands in the Pacific Ocean. Most ravens prefer wooded areas near coasts and in mountains for their nesting sites.
Mated ravens tend to nest together for life. The pair will build a nest on cliff ledges or in trees. The nest is made of whatever materials may have caught the builders' eyes. Ravens are known for their love of shiny objects. The female will lay four to seven pale green, brown-blotched eggs. Both parents keep the eggs warm, and take turns feeding the chicks.
Ravens have a varied diet. They will eat anything edible, including insects, berries, fruit, other birds' eggs, carrion, and the garbage from human homes.
The raven has long been of interest to creators of myths and legends. The raven was used as a symbol of rampage by the Vikings, who loved to paint them on their sails. In Norse mythology, the ravens Hugin and Munin sat on the god Odin's shoulders, and told him the news of the world. Natives of north-western North America consider Raven the Creator of the World.
Edgar Allan Poe also used the raven as a supernatural messenger in his poem "The Raven".
Rayman

Rayman is a character created by Ubisoft. He is the the main character in the rayman series.
His friends are Globox and Murphy. Globox is a big blue frog-like creature. Murphy is a flying Fairy Frog. Rayman has many foes. One of them is Mister Dark from Rayman. Also, Razorbeard is pirate capitain and is a robot like the rest crew. One more foe is Andre and the hoodlums. They took over and wanted to steal power from the Heart Of The World. But instead Andre flew into Globox's mouth and got swallowed. His last foe is the evil bunnies planned the attack since Rayman! He has no limbs at all and has a long nose. He wears a purple shirt with an 0 on it. He also wears a bandanna around the top of the shirt. He has white gloves and yellow shoes. He can fly by spinning his hair. He can also throw his fists. Rayman is also a very funny character.
Read-only memory

Read only memory or ROM is used as a storage medium in computers. Because it cannot (easily) be written to, its main uses lie in the distribution of software that is very closely related to a certain hardware, and not likely to need upgrading. For example a graphics card may implementing some basic functionality through software contained on a ROM.
There is a trend to put less and less software into static ROMs, and more on disk storage, making changes easier. Home computers in the 1980s came with their complete operating system in ROM. Upgrading to a newer version meant taking a soldering iron, and replacing the old ROM chip with a new one. By the 2000s operating system are not generally on ROM anymore. They may still rely on some software in ROMs, but even that is more likely to reside on a Flash-ROM (see below). Mobile phones are likely to have software in ROM (or at least flash ROM). Some types of video game consoles use ROM based software: the SNES, the N64, and the Game Boy. Such ROMs are sealed into plastic cases suitable for handling and repeated insertion, known as cartridges or "carts" (or Game Pak if you are Nintendo). By extension ROM is also sometimes used to mean a data file that contains an image of the software normally distributed in a ROM, such as a copy of a video game cartridge (often a violation of copyright).
One reason why some data still sits in ROMs is speed -- disks are an order of magnitude slower. Even more important, though, is that you cannot read software that is needed to drive a disk from the disk itself -- see bootstrapping. Hence the BIOS or a bootloader for a computer is often on ROM.
Classic ROM chips are written to during production and cannot change content afterwards. EPROMs (Electrically Programable Read Only Memory) can be written to (programmed) via a special device, an EPROM programmer. Flash-ROMs or EEPROMs (Electrically Erasable Read Only Memory) can be written to (flashed) without taking them out of the computer. Flashing is much slower than writing to RAM (Random Access Memory) (or reading from any ROM).
RAM can be read faster than most ROMs, therefore ROM content that is used often is sometimes copied to RAM (shadowed).
Reality

Reality is
*The ultimate nature of things considered as a philisophical question and
*The more or less naive world view of a person which is internalized from one's parents and peers. One's reality includes one's culture, social status and sense of what is right and wrong. Reality is socially constructed. Every individual does not sui generis internalize the external world but absorbs from others the social constructs which make up a culture. One's sense of what is "real" may at times differ from what acually is which is sure to make life interesting.
Recess (TV series)

Recess is the name of a children's animated TV show that aired on One Saturday Morning from 1997 to 2001. It consists of six best friends who have various adventures during recess at their school.
==Characters==
===Kids===
====Main characters====
*Theodore "T.J." Detweiler-the ringleader of his five best friends. He normally wears a red backwards-baseball cap. T.J. usually spends time planning pranks against the teachers.
*Vince LaSalle-black kid who is the king of sports and T.J.'s best friend.
*Ashley Spinelli-a tough girl (who refuses to accept that she is a girl) and T.J.'s best friend.
*Gretchen Grundler-the smartest girl in the school and T.J.'s best friend.
*Mikey Blumberg-a very large kid who is discribed as a "sweet-souled giant" and T.J.'s best friend.
*Gustavus "Gus" Patton Griswald-the new kid at school. Gus is the scapegoat of T.J.'s group. He comes from a military family.
====Other kids====
*King Bob-the "king" of the playground.
*Theresa "Cornchip Girl" LaMaise-a girl who is usually seen eating cornchips. Like Gus, she also has a military family; her father is in the United States Navy. Gus' father and her own father are rivals.
*Randall Weems-the snitch of the playground and Ms. Finster's informant.
==Teachers==
*Principal Peter Prickly-the principal of Third Street School.
*Ms. Muriel Finster-the teacher in charge of keeping order on the playground.
Red Storm Entertainment

A wholly owned subsidiary of Ubi Soft Entertainment, specializing in CD-ROM games, console games, and related merchandise. Located in Morrisville, NC. 
The History
The story of Red Storm Entertainment goes back to 1985, when a writer named Tom Clancy met a British Royal Navy captain named Doug Littlejohns. Fresh off the success of his last book, The Hunt for Red October, Clancy asked Littlejohns for technical advice on his next novel. That novel eventually became Red Storm Rising.
Twelve years later, Clancy began looking to try his hand at an interesting new creative endeavor - the formation of a multimedia entertainment company. Once again, he looked to Littlejohns for advice, asking him to lead Red Storm Entertainment as president and CEO.
With the backing and co-ownership of Virtus Corporation, and after partnering with Pearson plc, Clancy's and Littlejohns' new company released its first title, Tom Clancy's Politika, in November, 1997. Packed with a new Clancy paperback novel and a separately sold board game, Politika started Red Storm Entertainment on the track to success.
Today
Red Storm Entertainment has quickly become a leader in content development for multiple-media. In 1998, Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six was only the second title to be released by the company, timed to hit the marketplace within weeks of Clancy's book by the same name. The game was an instant success, delighting gamers with its emphasis on hostage rescue and realism that was unheard of in the action genre. Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six set the stage for a new genre of "squad-based shooters" that focus on teamwork and cooperation.
Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Rogue Spear is the sequel to the hit game and was released in September of 1999, surpassing the success of the award winning original game. Versions of the original were released in November 1999 for the PlayStation and Nintendo 64 platforms, with Macintosh, Dreamcast and GameBoy Color versions following soon after. Gamers on every platform around the world now enjoy the same heart-pounding experience of Rainbow Six.
Red Storm's tremendous success caught the eye of international game publisher Ubi Soft Entertainment in 2000. Red Storm became a wholly owned subsidiary of Ubi Soft in September of that year. Founded in 1986, Ubi Soft has offices in 18 countries including the United States, Canada, France, Germany and China and sells its products in a total of 52 countries. Red Storm adds a new edge to the Ubi Soft line of products and will continue to operate as a separate brand of the global company.
Remote backup service

Remote Backup (sometimes also referred to as 'Online Backup") is a service that provides users with an online system for backing up and storing computer files. Remote Backup Service providers are companies that provide a software program and space on a server that their client's data is stored on. The software program will run on a client’s computer and (typically) once a day; compress, encrypt and then send the client's data to the Online Backup Service providers servers to be stored.
== Features of Remote Backup ==
Remote Backup has many advantages that traditional backup methods do not.
*Remote backup is a completely automatic backup method. Whereas with traditional methods of backup (i.e. tapes, CDs, DVDs, etc.) users must change discs, rotate tapes or label CDs, remote backup does not require any user intervention.
*Remote backup maintains data offsite. Perhaps the most important aspect of backing up is that backups are stored in a different location from the original data. With traditional backup methods, backup tapes, CDs, DVDs, etc must be manually taken offsite. This often does not occur (especially in a small business or home environment). Very often backup media is left next to the computer where the data originated leaving the "backup" useless in the case of fire, flood, theft or other natural disaster. Remote backup is a method of automatically moving data to an offsite location usually hundreds of miles away without user intervention.
== Remote Backup Service Providers ==
*Intronis Technologies
Resident Evil

The Resident Evil series, developed by Capcom, are horror-adventure video games that chronicles the events of Raccoon City, a typical urban city which has become the subject of the evil Umbrella Corporation. As a result of the corporation's experiments with a kind of virus, its residents have turned into mindless zombies (and sometimes worse) prone to acts of random violence. Throughout the series, you control several members of STARS (an elite law enforcement group) as they try to reconcile the situation, and then eventually escape as their efforts come to no avail. Other characters that have not fallen prey to the virus may assist you, including a member of the military and even a small child.
The success of this series has spawned a Hollywood action film based loosely on the video game storyline. Like most game adaptations, the film received much negative reviews.
Retail

In commerce, a retailer buys goods or products in large quantities from manufacturers or importers, either directly or through a wholesaler, and then sells individual items or small quantities to the general public or end user customers. Retailers are at the end of the supply chain.
The term is also applied where a service provider services the needs of a large number of individuals, such as with telephone or electric power.
This is a stub article: please write more about the retail trade
Retributive justice

Retributive justice is a theory of criminal justice wherein harsh punishments, often indistinguishable in practice from simple revenge, are justified on the grounds that the offender did something similar to his or her victim(s). The phrase 'an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth' is a commonly heard justification for this theory. Punishment is expected to act as a deterrent.
In practice, punishment has this effect only indirectly. Many long-term studies in many countries, including China, U.S.A., and in the Islamic World and South Africa, have shown that, for instance, death penalty measures do not deter murder. Furthermore, longer sentences do not deter crime nor reduce recidivism, other than a brief respite while the offenders are actually imprisoned. Some exploit this limited idea of success to argue for tough justice measures, e.g. "three strikes you're out", which often deal out very long prison sentences in an attempt to keep the offenders off the street longer, and thus to reduce the long term crime rate. Critics charge this can lead to a form of carceral state where huge numbers of people are imprisoned or, at best, on parole.
However, this too seems not to reduce crime, as the crowded prison conditions and desocialization of inmates seem to make it all but impossible for any education, training or rehabilitation to occur, so that the inmate could find productive work in society after release. California presently is attempting to solve the problem by simply keeping all three-time repeat offenders in prison until they die. In China, as part of the strike hard program, minor criminals are shot, and the bill for the bullet sent to their families. However, crime rates in both have remained roughly the same.
Alternatives to retributive measures include psychiatric imprisonment, restorative justice and transformative justice. They are discussed more in those articles. A general overview of criminal justice puts each of these ideals in context.
See also: sociology of crime
== Sources ==
"Punishment: the supposed justifications" - Ted Honderich
RhythmOne

blinkx is a San Francisco startup company that builds search-related products. 
blinkx toolbar was the first product. It latches onto the desktop to find news, Wikipedia and other Web content relevant to what you are doing on your screen (has a Mac version but Windows appears to be the lead platform). There is also a desktop search feature which lets you search for files on your PC using regular keyword search. 
blinkx.TV is a web based search engine for video and audio content. While a few other video search engines exist, blinkx’s engine differs by using speech recognition to understand and find the video and audio it spiders.
Rich Diamond

Rich Diamond is a video game developed by Core Concepts and published by Ubi Soft for the PC.
==Gameplay==
Rich Diamond is a puzzle game wherein the player plays the role of a treasure hunter who must relentlessly pursue his beloved diamonds through over eighty levels full of monsters, arrows, ice, and huge rolling boulders.
==Reception==
Next Generation stated that "Rich Diamond has a pleasant feel and a sticker price under thirty dollars: reason enough, perhaps, for some to give it a glance. However, considering how many better puzzle games there are out there (often costing even less), the rest of us don't think it's much of a bargain."
==References==
Category:Puzzle video games
Riot

Riots or unlawful assemblies occur when crowds of people have gathered and are committing crimes or acts of violence.
Dispersing violent crowds is typically a task for the police, although widespread rioting may require military support. One reason unstable countries typically have paramilitary forces is because without them, rioting would be a daily occurrence.
Deadly force is used in some repressive countries to stop riots, particularly if martial law is declared or in a country at war. This is generally permissible under the laws of war so long as nonparticipating civilians are not intended targets. Collateral damage is a usual result. 
See also police paramilitary military
This is a stub article.
Ripcord

Ripcord or rip cord may refer to:
* Ripcord (skydiving), the mechanism used to release a parachute
* FSB Ripcord, fire support base from the Vietnam War
* Ripcord (Amusement Park Ride), an amusement park freefall ride
* Ripcord (TV series) a 1960s TV series
* Rip Cord (G.I. Joe), a G.I. Joe character
* rip cord, a parallel cord of strong yarn that is situated under the jacket(s) of a signal cable for the purpose of facilitating jacket removalhttp://www.its.bldrdoc.gov/fs-1037/dir-031/_4623.htm
==References==
sv:Ripcord
Risk (video game)

Risk: The World Conquest Game is a computer game developed by Virgin Mastertronic International in 1989 for the PC (DOS).
==Gameplay==
This game is based on the board game Risk. The player can select as many as five computer opponents. The player can play either the British or American version of the game, including the extra armies cards.
==Reception==
Computer Gaming World stated that while the computer version offered the convenience of an automated opponent for solitary players, the board game would likely be more fun for most because they would not have to crowd around the computer, which could not easily display the entire world at once.
The game was reviewed in 1990 in Dragon #156 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in "The Role of Computers" column. The reviewers gave the game 5 out of 5 stars.
==References==
==External links==
*Risk at MobyGames
*Risk at Allgame
Category:1989 video games
Category:Amiga games
Category:Apple II games
Category:Atari ST games
Category:Commodore 64 games
Category:DOS games
Category:Risk (game)
Category:Video games based on board games