Hundikuristiku (Hundikuristik) 
Lit. wolf gulch. Both stream (oja) and double waterfall/cascade (joastik) of variable height (see Joa), the first 1.5 m, the second 4, in Kadriorg. The name is from German romantic composer Carl Maria von Weber’s opera Der Freischütz, involving a feverish plot to cast a magic bullet and win a competition and thus fair Agathe’s hand. In the dead of night, egged on by Kaspar whose soul is about to be sold to the Devil and hopes to find his stooge (“He’s behind you!”), foolish oh so foolish Max resolves to go to the Wolfsschlucht, i.e. Hundikuristik (wolf’s gulch / gorge / ravine) and, and, and... end of Act 1. Sadly, the waterfall is often dry.
Kohtuotsa (Kohtuots) vaateplats (0)
Lit.: “Viewing platform at the end of Kohtu”. Place-name, not street-name.
All-Linn (0)
Downtown (literally). Formerly known as just lin (also spelled lind, litn, etc.: today meaning town but, back in the day, fortress, citadel, castle too), die Unterstadt or Нижний город (under and lower, i.e. downtown). Less in the cinema, shopping and clubbing sense as the one where poor buggers were stranded outside the fortified upper part of town. The ‘Downstairs’ to the ‘Upstairs’. Particularly undesirable when the medieval equivalent of stag-weekenders descended upon the place (OK, maybe some clubbing then). One of Vanalinn’s 4 main Wards (see also Toompea). But excludes a number of streets which are ‘Wardless’. See Vanalinn.
Harjumägi (0)
Harju hill. Built on the former Inger kants, or Ingrian Bastion, known multiply or occasionally as Harjuvärava mägi (Harju Gate hill, 1921), горка Харьюмяги (gorka Khar'yumyagi: Harju Hill hill), Schmiedepforten Anlage (Blacksmith’s Gate Bastion, 1907), Ingeri bastion (1989), Russified as Ингерманландскій бастіонъ (Ingermanlandskiy bastion, 1908) and, at one unspecified stage, as Горка у Новых ворот (Gorka u Novykh vorot, ±New Gate Hill). Now a public park. Right or wrong, name often interchangeable with 20. Augusti.