Dick, Dicks or Dick's may refer to: Dick (surname) Dicks (surname) Dick (film), a 1999 American comedy film Dick (slang), a euphemism for the penis as well as a pejorative epithet Dicks, pen name of Edmond de la Fontaine of Luxembourg The Dicks, a musical group Dick's Drive-In, a fast food chain Dick's Sporting Goods, a sporting goods retailer Dick's Sporting Goods Park, a soccer stadium in Denver, Colorado Democratic Indira Congress (Karunakaran) or DIC(K), a political party Dicks., botanical author abbreviation for James Dickson (1738–1822) Dick, a diminutive for Richard

Dick Tracy (ディック・トレイシー Dikku Toreishī?) appeared in three video games released as tie-ins for the motion picture: one for the Nintendo Entertainment System by Bandai, one for the Game Boy (also by Bandai), and one for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis and Sega Master System [1] by Sega themselves.

Dirty Harry is a 1990 video game based on the Dirty Harry film franchise starring Clint Eastwood. Though the game is sometimes incorrectly referred to as Dirty Harry: The War Against Drugs, nowhere on the box or in the game does it state that subtitle.

Double Dragon II: The Revenge (ダブルドラゴンII ザ・リベンジ Daburu Doragon II: Za Ribenji?) is a side-scrolling beat 'em up produced by Technōs Japan originally released as a coin-operated arcade game in 1988. It is the sequel to Double Dragon, released during the previous year. A home version for the Nintendo Entertainment System was released in 1989 which differs drastically from the original arcade game. Other home versions were also released for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis and PC Engine.

Double Moon Densetsu (ダブルムーン伝説) is a 1992 role-playing video game for the Family Computer published by Masaya. It is based on an earlier play-by-mail RPG also titled Double Moon Densetsu, serialized in Marukatsu Famicom and eventually Marukatsu Super Famicom; in addition to this computer game, there was also a tabletop RPG system produced based on the work. A deity named Fatima created a world with two different continents; that divided the world of sorcery from the world of swordsmanship. An evil demon plans to destroy this world by bringing forth a dark dragon from a demonic dimension.

Downtown is a term primarily used in North America by English speakers to refer to a city's core (or center) or CBD (Central Business District), often in a geographical, commercial, or communal sense. The term is thought to have been coined in New York City, where it was in use by the 1830s to refer to the original town at the southern tip of the island of Manhattan. As the town of New York grew into a city, the only direction it could grow on the island was toward the north, proceeding upriver from the original settlement (the "up" and "down" terminology in turn came from the customary map design in which up was north and down was south). Thus, anything north of the original town became known as "uptown" (Upper Manhattan), while the original town (which was also New York's only major center of business at the time) became known as "downtown" (Lower Manhattan). During the late 19th century, the term was gradually adopted by cities across the United States and Canada to refer to the historical core of the city (which was most often the same as the commercial heart of the city). Notably, it was not included in dictionaries as late as the 1880s. But by the early 1900s, downtown was clearly established as the proper term in American English for a city's central business district.