OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Professional and Technical Writing/Rhetoric/Subject
## The Special Nature of the Subject in Technical Communication

There are a couple of important factors that distinguish the subject of technical communications from those of an academic or social nature, and these are worth touching on.
The Subject of Technical Communication is Reader-Centered
* All written communication can be said to be reader-centered to some extent. Unlike academic or social communication however, technical communication is unique in the fact that it exists to help its readers perform a specific and practical task. Whether these tasks are physical (such as assembling a bicycle or bookshelf) or mental (such as operating a computer program), technical communications must be centered entirely around their readers and the translation of often complex subjects into clear and simple language. These documents must be both usable and persuasive to succeed.
* Usability is paramount to a technical document because this document exists solely to assist a reader in performing a task quickly, easily, and with a minimum of effort. The less clearly a document presents information, the less successful it becomes. Persuasiveness is equally essential, as every technical document is at the core, an attempt by the author to convince a reader to behave in a certain way. Persuasiveness can also help to offset the impatience and carelessness with which end users often approach instructional documents.
The Subject of Technical Communication is Dynamic
* As typified with the "Rhetorical Triangle" model, the interaction between an author, audience, and document is often dynamic. In order to improve usability and persuasiveness, authors will frequently change documents to reflect audience feedback. As a result of the reader-centered nature of technical communication, the subjects of technical documents are frequently open to change as a result of input from their reader base. If a set of instructions is unclear, they may be revised or enhanced with a visual aid to improve usability. This dynamism often extends beyond technical documentation to the processes themselves. User feedback in the business or commercial world often results in changes to an item or process that is the subject of a technical document. Revisions and upgrades to computer software is a good example of this process. Changes to the item itself will then require changes to the technical document regarding the item, and the process begins anew.
# Table of Contents

Original TOC

## Front Matter

* Book Abstract
* Cover Page
* Table of Contents
* Dedication
* How to Turn the Page

## Part I - Introduction
### Chapter 1. About Professional Writing

Chapter Overview

### Chapter 2. The Rhetorical Nature of Technical and Professional Writing

Chapter Overview
* Basic Assumptions and Potential Complications
* Rhetorical Framework: Author-Subject-Audience
* Appreciating Technical Communication Audiences
* The Special Nature of "Subject" in Technical Communication
* Developing an Authorial Voice
* Persuading the Reader
* The Many Contexts of Communicating Technical Information

### Chapter 3. Ethics and Technical Communication

Chapter Overview
* Legal Issues and Communications
* Appreciating Different Cultures

## Part II - General Process

Section Overview

### Chapter 4. The Basics of Technical Communication

Chapter Overview
* Guidelines for Creating Your Own Voice
* Revising and Editing Documents
* Documenting Your Sources

### Chapter 5. Designing Documents

Chapter Overview
* General Design Concepts
* Document Organization
* Organizational Patterns
* Front Matter: Contents, Lists and More
* Back Matter: Appendices, Glossaries and More
* Effective Tables
* Charts and Graphs
* Photos and Illustrations
* Usability Testing of Technical Communications

## Part III - Specific Procedures

Section Overview

### Chapter 6. Career Documents

Chapter Overview
* Résumés and CVs
* Cover Letters

### Chapter 7. Business Communications

Chapter Overview
* Beginning A Communication
* Business Letters
* Writing Memos
* Composing E-Mail
* Website Design

### Chapter 8. Composing Business Reports and Proposals

Chapter Overview
* Planning Reports
* Preparing Business Proposals
* Preparing Feasibility Studies
* Presentations

### Chapter 9. Technical Instructions

Chapter Overview
* Writing Technical Instructions
* The Value of Visual Instructions

### Chapter 10. Team Communications

Chapter Overview
* Project Management
* Organizing Teams

## Part IV - Reference Materials

* Additional Information
* A History of this Text
* Frequently Asked Questions

## Back Matter

* Glossary
The starting Wiki code for this page was generated by the Wikipage wizard using this book config on Wednesday, June 27, 2012.
# Pinyin/Up To

See also
# Pinyin/Uphold

See also
# Pinyin/Urban Health

Urbanization is one of the leading global trends of the 21st century that has a significant impact on health. By 2050, over 70% of the world’s population will live in cities. The factors influencing urban health include urban governance; population characteristics; the natural and built environment; social and economic development; services and health emergency management; and food security.
While cities can bring opportunities, they can also bring challenges for better health. Today’s cities and those of tomorrow are facing a triple threat: infectious diseases like HIV/AIDS, TB, pneumonia, diarrhoeal diseases; noncommunicable diseases like asthma, heart disease, cancer and diabetes; and violence and injuries, including road traffic injuries.
Chéngshìhuà shì 21 shìjì quánqiú de yīgè zhǔyào qūshì, duì jiànkāng chǎnshēng zhòngdà yǐngxiǎng. Dào 2050 nián, quánqiú chéngshì rénkǒu jiāng zhàn quánqiú rénkǒu 70% yǐshàng. Yǐngxiǎng chéngshì wèishēng de yīnsù bāokuò: Chéngshì guǎnlǐ, rénkǒu tèzhēng, zìrán huánjìng hé jiànzhù huánjìng, shèhuì hé jīngjì fāzhǎn, fúwù hé wèishēng yìngjí guǎnlǐ yǐjí shípǐn ānquán.
Chéngshì jì kě tígōng jīhuì, yě kě dàilái tiǎozhàn. Dāngjīn chéngshì miànlín sānchóng wēixié: Àizī bìngdú/àizībìng, jiéhébìng, fèiyán, fùxièbìng děng chuánrǎnbìng; xiāochuǎn, xīnzàngbìng, áizhèng hé tángniàobìng děng mànxìng fēi-chuánrǎnxìng jíbìng; yǐjí bàolì hé bāokuò dàolù jiāotōng shānghài zàinèi de gèzhǒng shānghài.
# Pinyin/Uranus

Uranus is the seventh smallest planet in the Solar System, seventh in order from the Sun.
Tianwarngxing shih Taihyarngxih dih-7 dah xirngxing, corng Taihyarng pairlieh dih-7.
# Pinyin/Urge

See also
# Pinyin/Upper Leg

See also
# Pinyin/Us

Search Pinyin us
# Pinyin/Urban area

See also
# Pinyin/Urumqi

English
Urumqi is the capital of Xinjiang autonomous region of China. It is situated north of Xinjiang. It is the political, economical, cultural, scientific educational and transportational center of Xinjiang. It is an important core city of the western region of China. It is an international commercial center of China facing Central West Asia. It is one of the core city of the Silk Road economic belt. It has an area of 14,000km2, with a population of 3,500,000+.
Chinese
Urumqi shih ZG Xinjiang Zihzhihqu d shooufuu. ta weihyur Xinjiang d beeibuh. ta shih Xinjiang d zhehngzhih, jingjih, wernhuah, kejiaoh her jiaotong zhongxin. ta shih ZG xibuh dihqu zhohngyaoh d zhongxin cherngshih. ta shih ZG miahnxiahng Zhongxiyah d guorjih shangmaoh zhongxin. ta shih Sichour Zhi Luh Jingjihdaih d herxin cherngshih zhiyi. ta d miahnji 1'4000km2, rernkoou 350'0000+.
# Pokémon Scarlet and Violet
## Table of Contents

* Introduction
* Starting out
* Branching Paths
** Victory Road
** Path of Legends
** Starfall Street
* The Way Home
* Postgame
** STC
* Side Objectives
** Classes
** Treasures of Ruin
* DLC
** The Teal Mask
** The Indigo Disk
** Epilogue
# Pokémon Scarlet and Violet/Starting out
## Basic Controls

Use the left control stick to move the player character. Use the right control stick to adjust the camera. Use the - button to open the pokedex and map menus.
# Pokémon Scarlet and Violet/Introduction
## General Overview
### What are Pokémon Scarlet and Violet?

Pokémon Scarlet and Pokémon Violet are games released for the Nintendo Switch video game console. Considered the start of the Generation 9 Pokémon games, these games expanded on mechanics introduced in Generation 8 by making a near fully open and explorable 3D region based loosely on the Iberian peninsula. Players who know other owners of the game may choose to connect over wireless communications, allowing them to share a game world.

### What are Pokémon Scarlet and Violet DLC?

The DLC to Scarlet and Violet adds two new locations to the game, along with two additional dexs to accompany them, as well as additional story arcs. The Teal Mask is accessible to lower level players and is highly story focused, while The Indigo Disk is aimed at players further along in the game and has more emphasis on double battles.

## Differences between the games

As usual both versions of the game feature different creatures to encounter. Both games feature a different ride Pokémon.
The overall story between both games is mostly similar, though the Professor encountered in each is different, as is the name and uniform colors of the school the player character attends. Pokémon Scarlet has a thematic emphasis on the past and Pokémon Violet has a thematic emphasis on the future.
# MIRC Scripting/Info/TODO
## Pages To Be Deleted

None as of yet.

## Pages The Author Needs Help With

MIRC_Scripting/Basics/Become_Familiar_with_mIRC#The_Menu_Bar PiemanXC (talk) 00:14, 16 March 2008 (UTC)

## Other Things To Do

Long term, make a PDF/Printable Book. PiemanXC (talk) 00:14, 16 March 2008 (UTC)
Move devstages in the TOC to the left of the items. 14:41, 14 April 2008 (UTC)
# MPSolve

This page describes the usage of MPSolve.

### Usage

The executable program of the package is called unisolve (univariate polynomial solver).
It can be run from command line in console.
There are 3 main ways of running MPSolve:
1. reading from the standard input stream (typically the keyboard).
(one can type here for example content of the file mand31.pol, without comments line, which start with "!" character )
2. reading from input file (holding the input polynomial in the form: degree and list of coefficients)
3. using "user defined" polynomials. In this case one uses 2 files:
- mps_user.c (containing definition of polynomial in the form of recurrence relation)
- input file containing only degree of polynomial
compare the files mand31.pol and umand31.pol to see the differences. The output files should be the same.
If one wants to use other type of "user defined" polynomial than this one which is contained in the standard mps_user.c file, then should:
- edit usr_mand.c and modify the code in order to obtain the implementation of the polynomial that you want
- copy usr_mand.c into mps_user.c ( it should be readable and writable by the user)
- run make ( to recompile the package)
- write the desired degree of polynomial in the input file (here for example: umand31.pol )
- run MPSolve ( the way number 3)

### Output

In all above examples output will be on the screen.
If one wants to save the output to the text file with res extension in directory Results:

### Plotting the data from output file in gnuplot

First create file for gnuplot ( use -Og option ), for example:
Run gnuplot:
and inside gnuplot:
To save plot in postscript file:
To go back to the normal output (screen - X Window plotting terminal), then :
# MPlayer/sharpen video filter

change the value 8 to other number, <0 makes image blur, >0 makes it sharpen
mplayer -vf-add unsharp=lc:8 "video.extension"
# Mandarin Chinese/One/First Words

Mandarin Chinese | Lesson Two
This lesson you will learn:
* Some pinyin
* Pronouns
他她我你

## Lesson

* Pinyin is a system for writing Chinese pronunciations with the English alphabet
* Initials- d t n l -are pronounced as in English
* -i is pronounced bee
* -a is pronounced father
* -uo is pronounced woah. It becomes "wo" when it has no initial
* -ü is pronounced as in German. For those not familiar with the sound, pronounce be with rounded lips. It loses the umlaut/two dots after j, q and x. It becomes "yu" when it has no initial
* Chinese is a tonal language and has 4 tones: flat, rising, falling, and change. Change is pronounced with your voice going down and back up. The four tones look as such, with "a" as an example
** flat ā
** rising á
** falling à
** change ǎ
Vocabulary :
| Chinese | Pinyin | English |
| 我 | Wǒ | I, me |
| 你 | Nǐ | You |
| 他 | Tā | He, him |
| 她 | Tā | She, her |
Mandarin Chinese | Lesson Two
# Mandarin Chinese/Pinyin/A, O, and E

There are three (3) types of vowels in Chinese- Simple, Compound, Nasal
* Simple consists of a single vowel
* Compound is two (2) or more
* Nasal ends in -n or -ng
This lesson, you will learn three (3) simple finals and one (1) compound final

## Simple Finals

There are six (6) vowels in Chinese: a, e, i, o, u and ü
| Vowel | Pronunciation | IPA | English Example |
| a | ah | a | father |
| e | uh | ʊ | bud |
| o | oh | o | toe |

## Compound Finals

"a" and "o" can combine to form "ao"- how
* This IS the same sound as in well known, "Ni Hao"

## In Short...

* Three types
** Simple
** Compound
** Nasal
* a is ahh
* e is uh
* o is oh
* ao is ow
# Mandarin Chinese/Sentences/He is a student
## 他是学生

他 is the subject，the word 是 is the Predicate of this sentence, and the word 学生 is the Object. As same as in English, Chinese have also had a basic sentence structure witch contains only one simple subject and a simple predicate.
    See this sentence:他晕倒了。
In this sentence, 他 is the subject while the phrase "晕倒了" is the predicate.
# Mandarin Chinese/Pinyin

This chapter you will learn:
* Pinyin
* Pronouns
* Numbers 1-99
* Consonants
* A, O, and E
* I and N
* Quiz One
* U, Ü and NG
* Pronouns
* Numbers
* Quiz Two
# Mandarin Chinese/Pinyin/Numbers

Ojhhhl |-poppop |1poop |一(Yī) |- |2 |二(Èr) |- |3 |Template:Ruby-bigghggjfkg |- |4 |四(Sì) |- |5 |五(Wǔ) |- |6 |六(Liù) |- |7 |七(Qī) |- |8 |八(Bā) |- |9 |九(Jiǔ) |- |10 |十(Shí) |- |11 |十一(Shíyī) |- |12 |十二(Shíèr) |- |13 |十三(Shísān) |- |20 |二十(Èrshí) |- |30 |三十(Sānshí) |- |47 |四十七(Sìshí Qī) |}
Congratulations, you have finished Chapter One! Now for a test
# Mandarin Chinese/Pinyin/Pronouns

Your First Words!
This lesson you will learn personal pronoun |- |You (sing.) |你(Nǐ) |- |He, him |他(Tā) |- |She, her |她(Tā) |- |We, us |我们(Wǒmen) |- |You (pl.) |你们(Nǐmen) |- |They (all boys, or both) |他们(Tāmen) |- |They (all girls) |她们(Tāmen) |}
Samples of the 4 tones
| 妈(mā) 麻(má) 马(mǎ) 骂(mà) 吗(ma) (Being "mother", "hemp", "horse", "scold" and a question particle, respectively.) | mā má mǎ mà A sound sample of the four tones |
# Mandarin Chinese/Pinyin/Consonants
## Lesson

In pinyin, there are 23 consonants. Do not be alarmed by this number, many are pronounced as they are in English.
Here is a list.
b p m f d t n l g k h j q x zh ch sh r z c s w y
The pronunciations of all these consonants, except for q, x, zh and c, are similar to those in English.
* q - ch as in "cheese"
* x - sh as in "sheet"
* zh - j as in "jack"
* c - ts as in "hats"
See, Chinese is easier than people say it is.

## In Short...

* 23 consonants
* b p m f d t n l g k h j q x zh ch sh r z c s w y
* Most are like English
* "q" and "x" are "ch" and "sh" respectively
* "c" is "ts"
* "zh" is like "jack"
# Mandarin Chinese/Pinyin/I and N
## Simple Finals

| Vowel | Pronunciation | IPA | English Example |
| i | ee* | i | bee |
* After zh, sh, ch z, s, c and r, "i" is pronounced b'''i'''t (ɪ)

## Compound Finals

i- can begin a final, and in general is pronounced y-. In fact, it is changed as such when it has no initial
| Final | Pronunciation | IPA | Example |
| ai | eye | aɪ | eye |
| ei | ey | e | hey |
| ia | yeah | ja | German "Ja!" |
| ie | yeh | jɛ | yet |

## Nasal Finals

| Final | Pronunciation | IPA | Example |
| an | ahn | an | Ann |
| en | uhn | ʊn | won |
| ian | yahn | jan | No Example |
| in | een | in | No Example |

## In Short...

* i is pronounced ee, except after zh, sh, ch, z, s, c and r
* Here it is bit
* ai is "eye"
* ei is hey
* i- is y-
Guess What! It's... Quiz Time!
# Mandarin Chinese/Pinyin/U

This lesson you will learn:
* The letters U and Ü
* Compound and Nasal finals containing the letter U
* Tones
* NG

## The Letter U

"U" is pronounced "oo".

## Compound and Nasal Finals Containing U

* ou- oh
* iou- yo
* uo- woah
* uei- way
* ua- water
* uai- why
* uan- wahn
* uen- wuhn
Like with "i", "u" become "w" initially.

## Tones

As many know, Chinese is a tonal language. This means that the way you pronounce a word can change its meaning. For example:
| Character | Meaning | Pinyin | Tone |
| 妈妈 | Mom | Māma | Flat |
| 麻 | Hemp | Má | Rising |
| 马 | Horse | Mǎ | Change |
| 骂 | To Scold | Mà | Falling |
| 吗 | Question Particle | Ma | Neutral |
* The flat line means your voice is Higher and Level: āēīōūǖ
* The falling line means your voice drops, like you are angry: àèìòùǜ
* The line going down and up means your voice drops and rises again: ǎěǐǒǔǚ
* The rising line means your voice goes up, like you are asking a question: áéíóúǘ
* No line means you voice is Lower and Level: aeiouü
Ü is the ONE vowel sound in Chinese but not English. If you know German, yes, it is the same sound, and to those who know French it is a "U". But for the rest of us...

## The Letter Ü

Pronounce this vowel "ee" but with your lips rounded like you were pronouncing "oo"

## Rules About, and Compounds With Ü

* üe- +eh
* ün- +n
* üan- +ahn
Like i become y and u becomes w, ü becomes yu. The finals after this rule
| Final | Without Initial |
| ü | yu |
| üe | yue |
| ün | yun |
| üan | yuan |

## NG

NG acts just like N in a nasal final. And here they are: ang, iang, uang, eng, ing, yong, ong
# Radiation Oncology/NSCLC/Locally Advanced Unresectable/Induction-Chemo RT

| Front Page: Radiation Oncology | RTOG Trials | Edit this |
| NSCLC: Main Page | Overview | Anatomy | Screening | Early Stage Operable | Early Stage Inoperable | Locally Advanced Unresectable | Locally Advanced Resectable | Palliation | Brachytherapy | PCI | Miscellaneous | Large cell neuroendocrine | Level I Evidence | |
* First benefit of chemotherapy in addition to RT was established by CALGB 8433 published in 1990 (Dillman)
* Overall, there appears to be a modest survival benefit with induction chemo followed by RT, in patients with good performance status and no weight loss.
* There is a significantly higher proportion of long term survivors and improved distal failure-free survival, but essentially no impact on local recurrence
# Radiation Oncology/NSCLC/LCNEC

| Front Page: Radiation Oncology | RTOG Trials | Edit this |
| NSCLC: Main Page | Overview | Anatomy | Screening | Early Stage Operable | Early Stage Inoperable | Locally Advanced Unresectable | Locally Advanced Resectable | Palliation | Brachytherapy | PCI | Miscellaneous | Large cell neuroendocrine | Level I Evidence | |
Large Cell Neuroendocrine Carcinoma

## Epidemiology

* Incidence: 2-3.5% in resected lung specimens; probably higher in inoperable patients due to its aggressive nature
* Etiology: Smoking probably causative; 85-95% of patients have history of heavy tobacco use
* Median age at diagnosis: 66 years
* Present predominately in lung periphery (cough, hemoptysis, or post-obstructive PNA are not common presenting symptoms)

## Histology

* Historically grouped under neuroendocrine tumors of the lung (small cell, atypical carcinoid (LCNEC), typical carcinoid)
* In 1999 reassigned by WHO to Large Cell Carcinoma group, which includes several other unrelated but large cell histologies
* Cell size is typically 3X larger than for small cell CA
* Mitotic index is high, approaching that of small cell CA
* Cells contain neurosecretory granules, and typically stain positive for either neural cell adhesion molecule, chromogranin A, or synaptophysin
* Molecular markers suggest similarity of LCNEC and SCC, and difference from other large cell histologies (Ki-67+, p53+, Rb-)

## Survival

* 5-year OS of resected patients: ~30-40%
* Stage-adjusted survival is significantly worse than NSCLC

## Treatment Overview

* Most series reported are surgical
* Currently no definitive survival advantage for adjuvant chemotherapy
* Octreotide may have activity, and appears to control metastatic disease
* Washington University, 2005 (1988-2002) PMID 15999058 -- "Large cell neuroendocrine carcinoma: an aggressive form of non-small cell lung cancer." (Battafarano RJ, J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg. 2005 Jul;130(1):166-72.)
** Retrospective. 2099 resected patients in database, 82 (4%) had large cell histology. LCNEC 45 patients, 50% Stage IA
** 5-year OS: overall 47%; LCNEC 30%, mixed neuroendocrine 30%, large cell carcinoma 71% (SS). Stage I LCNEC 5-year OS 32%
** Conclusion: LCNEC significantly worse survival after resection, even in Stage I disease

## Review

* 2006 PMID 17075564 -- "Large-cell neuroendocrine carcinoma of the lung." (Fernandez FG, Cancer Control. 2006 Oct;13(4):270-5.)
** Recommend classifying separately from NSCLC as Grade III neuroendocrine carcinoma, large-cell type
# Pokémon/Pokédex/Mudbray
## Description

A donkey-like Pokémon.

## Base Statistics

A Ground type Pokémon.

## Type Matching

Moves that deal 200% of their damage to Mudbray: water, grass, ice Moves that deal 50% of their damage to Mudbray: poison, rock Moves that deal 0% of their damage to Mudbray: electric
# Pokémon/Pokédex/Mudkip
## Basic Statistics

* National Index: 258
* Johto Index: 258
* Hoenn Index: 7
* Stage: Basic
* Height: 0.4m/1'4"
* Weight: 7.6kg/17.0lb
* Gender Distribution: 87.5% Male
* Ability: Torrent
* Type: Water
* Species: Mud Fish
* Egg Group: Monster/Water 1
* Hatch Steps: 5120
* Catch Rate: 45
* Base Experience: 65
* Max Experience: 1059860
| | HP | Attack | Defense | Speed | Special Attack | Special Defense |
| Base Stats (RB/Y) | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Base Stats (GS/C) | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Base Stats (RS/FL/E) | 50 | 70 | 50 | 40 | 50 | 50 |
| Base Stats (DP/PT/HGSS) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Base Stats (BW/B2W2) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Base Stats (XY/ORAS) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Base Stats (SM/USUM) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Base Stats (Sword/Shield/BDSP) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (RB/Y) | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Max Stats (GS/C) | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Max Stats (RS/FL/E) | 304 | 262 | 218 | 196 | 218 | 218 |
| Max Stats (DP/PT/HGSS) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (B/W/B2W2) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (X/Y/ORAS) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (SM/USUM) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Max Stats (Sword/Shield/BDSP) | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Effort Points (Sword/Shield/BDSP) | – | – | – | – | – | – |

## Type Matching

Move types which are super effective on Mudkip: Electric, Grass
Move types which are not very effective on Mudkip:Fire, Ice, Steel , Water
All other move types are normal effectiveness on Mudkip.

## How to Evolve

Mudkip evolves at level 16.

## Moveset

| Level | Ruby / Sapphire | Fire Red / Leaf Green / Emerald |
| Start | Tackle Growl | Tackle Growl |
| 6 | Mud-Slap | Mud-Slap |
| 10 | Water Gun | Water Gun |
| 15 | Bide | Bide |
| 19 | Foresight | Foresight |
| 24 | Mud Sport | Mud Sport |
| 28 | Take Down | Take Down |
| 33 | Whirlpool | Whirlpool |
| 37 | Protect | Protect |
| 42 | Hydro Pump | Hydro Pump |
| 46 | Endeavor | Endeavor |

### TM/HM

* RS/FL: Attract, Blizzard, Dig, Dive, Double Team, Facade, Frustration, Hail, Hidden Power, Ice Beam, Iron Tail, Protect, Rain Dance, Rest, Return, Rock Smash, Rock Tomb, Secret Power, Strength, Surf, Toxic, Water Pulse, Waterfall

### Breeding

* RS/FL: Curse, Ice Ball, Mirror Coat, Refresh, Stomp, Uproar

## Trading Cards

* EX Ruby & Sapphire #59 - Mudkip
* EX Ruby & Sapphire #60 - Mudkip
* EX Dragon #65 - Mudkip
* EX Team Rocket Returns #107 - Mudkip ☆
| Basic: Mudkip | Stage 1: Marshtomp | Stage 2: Swampert |
# Pokémon/Pokédex/Mudsdale
## Description

A horse-like Pokémon.

## Base Statistics

A Ground type Pokémon.

## Type Matching

Moves that deal 200% of their damage to Mudsdale: water, grass, ice Moves that deal 50% of their damage to Mudsdale: poison, rock Moves that deal 0% of their damage to Mudsdale: electric