nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
The Thieves

The Thieves (Korean Title: Dodukdeul/Hangul: 도둑들) is a 2012 South Korean heist movie directed by Dong-hoon Choi. A group of Korean and Chinese thieves are brought together by the enigmatic Macao Park (Yun-seok Kim) to steal a $20 million diamond from the notorious fence Wei Hong in Macau. However, the thieves' separate agendas means that little goes to plan when they actually carry out the robbery, leading to a multinational chase as the thieves fight over the diamond. 
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=Handguns=
==Colt Detective Special (3rd Generation)==
A 3rd-generation Colt Detective Special is used by Andrew (Oh Dal-su) throughout the film. A Detective Special is also stolen from a Macau police officer's holster when Andrew and Popie (Jung-Jae Lee) attempt to escape from police custody. 
 
==Beretta 92FS==
A Beretta 92FS is used by Chen (Simon Yam) during a robbery at the beginning of the film, and later during the heist at the Macau casino. South Korean police officers, including the chief inspector (Jin-mo Ju) use Berettas during the finale in Busan. 
==Glock 17==
Johnny (Derek Tsang) uses a Glock 17 during the theft of the diamond at the Macau Casino, while Macau Public Service Police Force officers fire Glocks during a gun battle with Chen in the parking garage (the Macau PSPF officers in real life uses the Smith & Wesson Model 10 revolver instead). One of Wei Hong's henchmen also uses a Glock during the finale, as does Julie (Angelica Lee). 
==Norinco Type 54/213==
Wei Hong (Gook-seo Ki) uses a chrome-finished Norinco Type 54/213 with an engraved slide as his main weapon. 
thumb|none|300px|Norinco Type 54 Model 213 with stainless steel finish - 9x19mm
=Shotguns=
==Remington 870==
A security guard responding to a jewellery store robbery carried out by Chen, Andrew and Johnny (Derek Tsang) carries a Remington 870 shotgun. Later, Macao Park is seen inspecting a Remington 870 with a folding stock while preparing weapons for the heist. 
thumb|none|400px|Remington 870 Police Magnum with stock folded - 12 Gauge
=Submachine Guns=
==IWI Mini Uzi==
Two of Wei Hong's henchmen use Mini Uzi submachine guns during the finale, firing them at an attacking South Korean SWAT team and at Macao Park while he tries to escape. 
==IWI Micro Uzi==
Wei Hong's henchmen also use Micro Uzi submachine guns while pursuing Macao Park. 
==Heckler & Koch MP5A3==
South Korean SWAT officers are mainly armed with Heckler & Koch MP5A3 submachine guns, equipped with both railed handguards and Surefire dedicated weaponlights. 
==Heckler & Koch MP5A5==
A SWAT officer who helps Yennicall (Gianna Jun) is armed with a Heckler & Koch MP5A5. 
=Rifles=
==Remington 700PSS==
A SWAT sniper uses a Remington 700PSS to take out one of Wei Hong's henchmen. 
=Other=
==Grappling Hook Launcher==
Popie uses a gas-powered grappling hook launcher during the robbery of an art gallery in the introduction. 
==Hand Grenade==
A henchman tosses a hand grenade at SWAT officers during the gunbattle in the finale. 
Category:Movie
Category:Thriller
Category:Crime
Category:Korean Produced/Filmed
Category:Dong-hoon Choi
The Thin Blue Line

The following weapons appear in the television series The Thin Blue Line:
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==Heckler & Koch MP5A3==
The standard weapon used by armed police when they appear in the series is the Heckler & Koch MP5A3. They are all fitted with weaponlight forends and 30 round magazines.
==Sawed-off Shotgun==
Two of the bank robbers in "Rag Week" (Series 1, Episode 4) carry sawed-off shotguns.
==Taurus PT92==
One of the bank robbers in "Rag Week" (Series 1, Episode 4) carries a stainless Taurus PT92.
==Chamelot-Delvigne Model 1873==
A member of the public (Trevor Peacock) brings a Chamelot-Delvigne Model 1873 into the station in "Fly on the Wall" (Series 2, Episode 3).
==Smith & Wesson Model 10 HB==
Inspector Grimm (David Haig) carries a Smith & Wesson Model 10 HB when confronting an armed man in "Fly on the Wall" (Series 2, Episode 3).
Category:Television
Category:Comedy
Category:Crime
Category:British Produced/Filmed
The Thin Man

The Thin Man was filmed in 1934 about retired detective Nick Charles played by William Powell and his wife Nora Charles played by Myrna Loy as they attempt to settle down when Nick is contacted by Dorothy Wyant daughter of his friend Clyde Wyant who has disappeared. Clyde Wyant's former girlfriend is found dead and Clyde becomes the number one suspect. Dorothy believing her dad's innocence convinces Nick to take the case to prove her dad did not kill Julia. The mystery deepens as more bodies turn up and more people become suspects. Then Nick Charles in his own intoxicated way pieces the puzzle together and reveals the murderer at a diner party attended by all the suspects.
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==Iver Johnson .32 Revolver==
==Colt Official Police==
==Swiss Tell 1 Air Pistol==
==Colt Detective Special==
Category:Movie
Category:Crime
Category:B&W
Category:Detective
Category:National Film Registry
Category:W. S. Van Dyke
The Thin Man Goes Home

The Thin Man Goes Home was filmed in 1944 about retired detective Nick Charles played by William Powell and his wife Nora Charles played by Myrna Loy as they head to Sycamore Springs to see Nick's parents. While there a local artist is killed on the Charles family front porch. It's now Nick's time to show off his gum shoe talents for his parents. As he investigates the murder every clue and suspect leads to more questions and they seem to be tied in with the last painting the artist did. Another murder is committed in the sleepy town and Nick decides to wrap up the case. All the suspects are gathered at Dr. Charles lab for the final interrogation and the revealing of the murder.
* Actors: William Powell, Myrna Loy, Gloria DeHaven, Anne Revere, Helen Vinson, Harry Davenport, Leon Ames, Donald Meek, Edward Brophy, Lloyd Corrigan, Donald MacBride, Morris Ankrum, <BR>Tom Dugan, Charles Halton, 
* Directors: Richard Thorpe
The following guns were used in the movie The Thin Man Goes Home:
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==Colt Official Police==
==Colt Detective Special==
==Winchester Model 1892 Rifle==
==Colt 1911==
==Flintlock Pistol==
==Type 99 Light Machine Gun==
Category:Movie
Category:Crime
Category:B&W
Category:Detective
The Thin Red Line (1964)

The Thin Red Line is a 1964 WWII film which was the first feature film adaptation of the James Jones novel of the same name. The film focuses on the men of Charlie Company during the Battle of Guadalcanal in the Pacific. Many characters and situations from this film were also included in director Terrence Malick's 1998 adaptation of the novel. The film was shot in Spain, which explains why not a single Japanese weapon was featured despite taking place in the Pacific Theater. The film's title derives a quote from Jones's book which reads, "they discover the thin red line that divides the sane from the mad... and the living from the dead..." 
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=Handguns=
==M1911A1==
Pvt. Doll (Keir Dullea) is seen with a stolen M1911A1 at the film's beginning. Capt. Stone (Ray Daley) is also seen with the handgun.
=Rifles=
==M1 Garand==
M1 Garand is the primary battle rifle used by the men of Charlie Company in the film including Pvt. Doll (Keir Dullea) and 1st Sgt. Welsh (Jack Warden).
==Mauser Gewehr 1898==
Japanese soldiers are seen using German Gewehr 98s as stand-ins for Arisaka Type 38 rifles. The film was produced in Spain, so it is likely that Japanese weapons were scarce, but German ones were not.
=Submachine Guns=
==MP 40==
The MP40 is seen used by both American and Japanese forces in the film. The MP 40 was primarily seen used by German forces in the European theater of the war and likely was utilized in this film due to its resemblance to the American M3 "Grease Gun". In reality, the Japanese didn't use much of any submachine guns, let alone German MP40 ones. 
thumb|450px|none|MP 40 - 9x19mm Parabellum
=Machine Guns=
==M1918A2 Browning Automatic Rifle==
The M1918A2 Browning Automatic Rifle is also used by American forces during the battle.
thumb|450px|none|M1918A2 Browning Automatic Rifle - .30-06 Springfield
==Browning M1919A4==
The Browning M1919A4 is used by both American and Japanese forces.
thumb|450px|none|Browning M1919A4 - .30-06 Springfield
==Madsen==
Japanese soldiers are also seen using a Madsen machine gun. A certain number of Madsens ended up in the hands of the Japanese army, but the use of this machine gun was likely due to its resemblance to the Japanese Nambu Type 96/99.
thumb|none|400px|Portuguese Madsen machine gun - 7.92x57mm Mauser
=Explosives=
==Mk 2 Hand Grenade==
Several US soldiers including Welsh and Doll are seen using Mk 2 hand grenades when the Japanese stage a surprise attack on the American position.
Category:Movie
Category:War
Category:B&W
The Thing (2011)

The Thing is the 2011 prequel to John Carpenter's 1982 classic horror film of the same name. Set prior to the events of the 1982 feature, the film stars Mary Elizabeth Winstead as Dr. Kate Loyd, who is invited to investigate a strange discovery in Antarctica. The film co-stars Joel Edgerton, Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje, and Ulrich Thomsen.
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=Handguns=
==Walther P38==
Peder (Stig Henrik Hoff) and Lars (Jørgen Langhelle) carry Walther P38 pistols as their sidearms in the film. Derek Jameson (Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje) gets a hold of Lars' Walther P38 at one point, and uses it from that point on.
==Beretta 92FS==
Sam Carter (Joel Edgerton) carries a Beretta 92FS as his sidearm in the film, and uses it after The Thing escapes from the block of ice. This pistol is anachronistic, since the 92F/FS wasn't available in 1982, the time setting of the original film. Beretta did make the 92 series of pistols in 1982, but the 92F wasn't available until at least 1983 and the 92FS not until 1988. The closest thing to a 92FS in 1982 would be an original Beretta 92, Beretta 92S or Beretta 92SB.
=Rifles=
==Heckler & Koch HK33==
Lars uses a Heckler & Koch HK33 during the end, leading up to the events of the The Thing. The lower receiver is visible in the film, which confirms the rifle as the select fire version, unlike in the 1982 original (where a Heckler & Koch HK93 was used).
=Other=
==Custom Flamethrower==
Nearly all of the characters, including Sam Carter (Joel Edgerton), Dr. Kate Loyd (Mary Elizabeth Winstead), Lars, and Peder use a custom flamethrower throughout the film.
==AN/M14 Incendiary Grenade==
Lars (Jørgen Langhelle) shows Kate Loyd (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) where to find AN/M14 Incendiary Grenades if need be. Kate Loyd uses a couple of these grenades near the end of the film.
Category:Movie
Category:Science-Fiction
Category:Horror
The Thing (disambiguation)

The Thing may stand for:
The Thing From Another World (1951) - the original 1951 Howard Hawks production. 
The Thing (1982) - the 1982 horror film remake starring Kurt Russell and directed by John Carpenter.
The Thing (2002) - the 2002 video game sequel to The Thing (1982).
The Thing (2011) - the 2011 prequel to The Thing (1982).
The Thing Station Survival - A freeware tie-in game to the The Thing (2011).
Category:Disambiguation pages
The Thing From Another World

The Thing From Another World is the now classic 1951 science fiction horror film directed by Christian Nyby and produced by Howard Hawks. The film follows a group of scientists and soldiers trapped at the North Pole who encounter the terrifying truth behind the mysterious object that has crashed near their station. The alien was portrayed by a young James Arness, years before he would become famous for his role as Marshal Matt Dillon in the long running series Gunsmoke. Now widely considered as one of the best of the genre, The Thing From Another World would in 2001 be deemed by the United States Library of Congress as "culturally significant" and was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry. There is some debate as to how much directing Christian Nyby did and how much was actually done by Howard Hawks. The movie also features the rapid-fire overlapping dialogue that was characteristic of a Howard Hawks film. In 1982, John Carpenter would direct a feature film remake, simply entitled The Thing. Unlike the original, the remake was darker in tone and focused more on the horror aspects. 
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=Handguns=
== M1911A1 Government ==
Captain Hendry (Kenneth Tobey), Cpl. Barnes (William Self) and Bob (Dewey Martin) all carry and use the G.I. M1911A1 Government.
=Rifles=
== U.S. M1 Carbine ==
Both Lt. Dykes (James R. Young) and Bob (Dewey Martin) carry and use the M1 Carbine. It appears from the images that they are using a WWII era M1 Carbine.
=Other=
== M8 Flare Pistol ==
In the film's most famous action sequence our heroes attempt to destroy The Thing by throwing kerosene on it and then igniting it with a flare fired from an M8 Flare Pistol. The most amazing thing is they continue to throw kerosene on the creature after it is on fire causing flames to literally go everywhere. Almost sixty-five years later, the sequence is still very impressive. The stunt took place on the sound stage and the actors were not wearing protective clothing - with the exception of the stuntman playing The Thing (something unlikely in a movie production of the modern era).
Category:Movie
Category:Science-Fiction
Category:Horror
Category:B&W
Category:National Film Registry
Category:Howard Hawks
The Thing Station Survival

The Thing Station Survival is a short 2011 freeware horror FPS created to promote the the prequel film to the original John Carpenter 1982 classic The Thing film, it was one of two freeware games made to promote the movie, the other being a tie-in event with the MMORPG Entropia Universe.
The game is Unity-based and used to be able to be played online or downloaded and can still be downloaded from sites that have archived the original download.
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==Unknown Revolver==
A revolver that looks very similar to a Taurus Model 44 is available and is called ".44 Calibre Magnum" in-game and is in slot 3.
==FN FAL==
Claimed to be a "FAL STG-58 Automatic Rifle" in the game's briefing screen, the player's slot 2 weapon is a wood-furniture FN FAL variant with an unusable launcher attached. Despite the name, it lacks the distinct front handguard of the StG-58. The handguard possesses two vent holes like the L1A1 SLR.
==M2A1-2 Flamethrower==
While claimed to be an M2A1-7 Flamethrower, it's actually an M2A1-2 Flamethrower and appears as the player's default weapon in slot 1 and is used by their unnamed character in third-person at the start of the game, before the boss fight and in the special death animations when killed.
It oddly re-uses the M79's holding and reload animations and each reload holds over a full minute's worth of fuel when continuously firing (this also means the player's hand is clipping through the foregrip when held). 
It can be identified as the M2A1-2 by having the M2 wand with foregrip and trigger, that isn't present on the M7 wand used on the M2A1-7.
thumb|600px|none|The unnamed player character with the flamethrower in third-person at the start of the game.
thumb|600px|none|The unnamed player character holds the flamethrower in the cutscene before the boss fight.
thumb|600px|none|Holding the flamethrower.
thumb|600px|none|Using the flamethrower.
thumb|600px|none|"Reloading" the flamethrower, the foregrip of the M2 is visible here.
==M79 grenade launcher==
The M79 grenade launcher appear as the player's slot 4 weapon and the final firearm present.
It is the only weapon capable of dealing damage to the player, as the flamethrower's flames cannot hurt the player.
thumb|600px|none|Holding the M79.
Category:Video Game
Category:Horror
Category:Science-Fiction
Category:First-Person Shooter
The Third Flare (Tretya raketa)

The Third Flare (Tretya raketa) is a 1963 Soviet war movie directed by Richard Viktorov and based on the same name novel by Vasil Bykov. The story takes place in Summer 1944 and depicts the fate of the crew of AT gun.
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= Submachine Guns =
== PPSh-41 ==
Many Soviet soldiers are armed with PPSh-41 SMGs with both drum and stick magazines.
thumb|400px|none|PPSh-41 - 7.62x25mm
== PPS-43 ==
Several Soviet soldiers, including Pvt. Zadorozhny (Leonid Davydov-Suboch), carry PPS-43 SMGs.
thumb|400px|none|Soviet PPS-43 Submachine Gun - 7.62x25mm Tokarev
== MP40 ==
German soldiers are armed with MP40s.
= Rifles =
== Mosin Nagant M1938 Carbine ==
Pvt. Lukyanov (Igor Komarov) carries a Mosin Nagant M1938 Carbine.
== Mosin Nagant M1891/30 Rifle ==
Some Soviet soldiers are seen with Mosin Nagant M1891/30 rifles.
= Machine Guns =
== MG 34 ==
During the battle Pvt. Krivenok (Yuriy Dubrovin) fires a captured MG 34.
== Goryunov SG-43 ==
A Goryunov SG-43 is briefly seen in the final scene.
= Other Weapons =
== Leuchtpistole Flare Pistol ==
In the final scene Vasily Loznyak (Stanislav Lyubshin) uses a Leuchtpistole flare pistol.
300px|thumb|none|Leuchtpistole - 26,65mm
== 45 mm AT gun 53-K ==
The main characters form a crew of a 45-mm AT gun.
= Trivia =
Visually modified T-44s appear as German Königstiger tanks.
Category:Movie
Category:B&W
Category:War
Category:Drama
Category:Soviet Produced
Category:Vasil Bykov
The Third Man

The Third Man (1949) was a Cold War-era thriller directed by Carol Reed (Night Train to Munich), based on the novel by Graham Greene, and starred Joseph Cotten, Alida Valli, Trevor Howard, and Orson Welles. The film is widely considered to be one of the greatest motion pictures of the twentieth century. Holly Martins (Joseph Cotten) searches for a dead friend in postwar Vienna, amid widespread corruption and black marketeers.
The following firearms were used in the film The Third Man:
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== M1 Garand ==
During the opening montage, US troops are shown patrolling post-war Vienna with M1 Garands.
== Mosin Nagant M44 Carbine ==
During the opening montage, Soviet troops are shown patrolling post-war Vienna with Mosin Nagant M1944 Carbines.
thumb|none|400px|Mosin Nagant M44 Carbine, with attached side-folding bayonet - 7.62x54mm R
== M1911 ==
Several British and U.S. MPs in Vienna carry M1911 pistols in their holsters.
== Webley Mk IV Duty Model ==
Harry Lime (Orson Welles) mentions to Holly Martins that he carries a gun, later proven when he draws his short-barreled Webley Mk IV Duty Model.
== Karabiner 98k ==
The German troops assisting the British in their hunt for Harry Lime carry Karabiner 98k rifles.
== Browning Hi-Power ==
Maj. Calloway (Trevor Howard), a British Army M.P. in Vienna, carries a Browning Hi-Power. One of the Austrian police officers leading the chase for Lime through the sewers also carries a Hi-Power.
== Luger P08 ==
Several of the Austrian police officers searching for Harry Lime in the sewers carry Luger P08 pistols.
== Webley Mk IV Pocket Model ==
Sgt. Paine (Bernard Lee, best known as "M" in the James Bond series from 1962-1979) carries a Webley Mk IV Pocket Model, which Holly Martins (Joseph Cotten) picks up when he searches for Lime in the sewers.
Category:Movie
Category:British Produced/Filmed
Category:B&W
Category:Crime
Category:Espionage
Category:Mystery
Category:Carol Reed
The Third Take (Tretiy dubl)

The Third Take (a direct translation of original title Tretiy dubl (literally "The third double"; "double" here is a cinematographic term with same meaning as "take") is a 1992 Russian detective movie directed by Lev Tsutsulkovsky. A well known pop singer disappears during filming. To deal with this case, detective Aleksandr Panin have to plunge into the dark depths of show business.
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= Handguns =
== Makarov PM ==
Makarov PM pistols are used by Ugolovny Rozysk (criminal police) detectives Capt. Aleksandr Sergeevich Panin (Yulian Makarov) and Dmitriy Somov (Yuri Karpenko), and GAI (road police) inspector Sr.Lt. Vladimir Uzlov (Stanislav Fesyunov). One of the kidnappers, Yakovlev (Dmitriy Shulkin), is also seen with a PM.
== Unidentified revolver ==
An unnamed kidnapper holds a revolver that generally resembles a Colt Python but isn't seen clear enough for certain indentification (some blank firing Python-style revolver, like Bruni Magnum, is also a possible guess).
= Assault Rifles =
== AKS-74U ==
The head of kidnappers Anatoliy Stanislavovich Ryumin (Vyacheslav Zakharov) uses an AKS-74U during the shootout with Militsiya.
Category:Movie
Category:Crime
Category:Detective
Category:Russian Produced/Filmed
The Third Wave

The Third Wave is a 2003 Swedish action film, starring Jakob Eklund as ex-police officer Johan Falk. Falk has left his job at the Gothenburg police, wanting to leave his former life behind. But when an old friend wants to meet him about a possible job in Europol, he gets entangled with European mobsters. Witnessing the execution of his friend, he ends up on the run with a woman the mobsters are after. Falk has to fight against organized crime to get justice, and more importantly, revenge.
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==Glock 17==
The Glock 17 is the most frequently used firearm in the film. Hitman Dauphin (Sylvester Groth) uses one as his preferred sidearm in the film, and usually wields it suppressed. Dauphin's accomplice Rocca (Emmanuel Limal) also uses a Glock 17 during the restaurant scene in The Hague, but is disarmed of it by Johan Falk (Jakob Eklund). Rocca then takes Monteux's (Alain Azerot) Beretta 92FS and uses it for the remainder of the film. All of the men employed by EuroSec, including Devlin (Nicholas Farrell) and Stevens (John Benfield), carry Glock 17s as their sidearms. Johan Falk (Jakob Eklund) and Rebecca (Irina Björklund) also arm themselves with Glocks during the climax. Phoenix Kane (Ben Pullen) also briefly wields a Glock during the climax.
==Beretta 92FS==
One of the hitmen, Monteux (Alain Azerot) uses a Beretta 92FS as his sidearm in the film. He wields it during the restaurant scene in The Hague. After Monteux's demise, Rocca takes his Beretta and chases after Johan Falk (Jakob Eklund). The Beretta stays as Rocca's sidearm for the remainder of the film. He most notably wields it suppressed during the climax.
===Continuity error===
During the restaurant scene, after Monteux draws his Beretta, during the close-up it briefly changes into a Glock 17.
==SIG-Sauer P225==
Several German police officers are armed with SIG-Sauer P225 pistols during the EU riots in Dusseldorf. After the hitman Dauphin (Sylvester Groth) discards his empty Glock 17, he picks up a SIG from a police officer he kills.
===Continuity error===
As Dauphin fires the SIG at Johan Falk (Jakob Eklund), the SIG briefly changes into a Glock 17 in an extreme close-up.
==Heckler & Koch MP5A3==
Several German police officers use Heckler & Koch MP5A3 submachine guns during the EU riots in Dusseldorf.
==Unknown Bolt-Action Sniper Rifle==
Rocca (Emmanuel Limal) uses a massive suppressed sniper rifle to fire at EuroSec officers and at Johan Falk (Jakob Eklund) and Rebecca (Irina Björklund) during the scene at the Rohmer hotel in Germany. Any help identifying this rifle would be appreciated.
==See Also==
* Zero Tolerance - the first film in the original Johan Falk trilogy
* Executive Protection - the second film in the original Johan Falk trilogy
Category:Movie
Category:Action Movie
Category:British Produced/Filmed
Category:German Produced/Filmed
Category:Swedish Produced/Filmed
The Thirteen (Trinadtsat)

The Thirteen (Russian Title: Trinadtsat/Тринадцать) is a 1936 Russian film directed by Mikhail Romm. The film tells about a band of demobilized Red Army men and two civilians which across a Middle Asian desert. They were forced to do battle with superior forces of Basmachi (Middle Asian Muslim rebels) for the dry draw-well. Being a remake of 1934 movie The Lost Patrol by John Ford, film was remade as Sahara by Zoltan Korda in 1943 (which was also remade with James Belushi in 1995).
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=Handguns=
==Russian Nagant M1895==
==Mauser C96==
=Rifle=
==Mosin Nagant Rifle==
The full-length Mosin Nagant Rifles are the mainstay weapons of Red Army men and Basmachi.
=Machine Guns=
==Maxim M1910==
==Degtyaryov DP-27==
The Red Army reinforcements use DP-27 machine gun during the final battle.
=Hand Grenade=
==RG-14/30==
=See Also=
* Sahara (1943) 
* Sahara (1995)
Category:B&W
Category:Movie
Category:War
Category:Soviet Produced
Category:Mikhail Romm