Victory is successful conclusion of a fight or competition.
Victory may also refer to:
An atlas is a collection of maps.
Congo may refer to the Congo River in central Africa or the Congo Basin, the sedimentary basin of the river.
Flash, flashes, or FLASH may refer to:
A hurricane, also called a tropical cyclone, is a rapidly rotating storm system.
The Beast may refer to:
A wasp is a type of flying insect.
New York most commonly refers to:
Artemis is the ancient Greek goddess of the hunt, the wilderness, wild animals, the Moon, and chastity.
The Renaissance was a period in European history in the 15th and 16th centuries, characterized by an effort to revive and surpass ideas and achievements of classical antiquity.
Siren or sirens may refer to:
Valhalla is an afterlife "hall of the slain" in Norse mythology.
Hope is an attitude which combines desire with expectation.
Blood is a biological fluid found in animals.
A demon is a malevolent supernatural being in religion, occultism, mythology, folklore, and fiction.
The wolf is a large canine native to Eurasia and North America.
Islander, Islanders, or The Islanders may refer to:
A rebel is a participant in a rebellion.
The Transformers: The Movie is the 1986 soundtrack from the motion picture The Transformers: The Movie. It was released in the United States by Scotti Bros. Records on LP and cassette. It was released in Japan by Pony Canyon on CD in 1989. In 1992, Scotti Bros. released the album on CD in the US. By 1999, it was subsequently re-issued by eventual successor company Volcano Entertainment, and was re-released in 2007 with updated cover art and four bonus tracks.
Beast most often refers to:
Madison Square Garden (1890–1926) was an indoor arena in New York City, the second by that name, and the second and last to be located at 26th Street and Madison Avenue in Manhattan. Opened in 1890 at the cost of about $500,000, it replaced the first Madison Square Garden, and hosted numerous events, including boxing matches, orchestral performances, light operas and romantic comedies, the annual French Ball, both the Barnum and the Ringling circuses, and the 1924 Democratic National Convention, which nominated John W. Davis after 103 ballots. The building closed in 1925, and was replaced by the third Madison Square Garden at Eighth Avenue and 50th Street, which was the first to be located away from Madison Square.