nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pokémon Showboat

The Pokémon Showboat (Japanese: ポケモンショーボート Pokémon Showboat) is a location featured in Stage Fight!.
The paddle steamer operates as a floating theater run by four voice actors named Roger, Kay, Len, and . They put on shows with their many Pokémon as actors while the four of them are behind the scenes providing the human voices for a unique audience experience, thereby creating the effect that the Pokémon themselves are capable of speech. In addition to being a theater, the Pokémon Showboat also serves as a home for the four actors and their Pokémon.
In Stage Fight!, , , and visited the showboat to see a show there while it was docked at Kinnow Island. Roger and the others agreed to give them a ride to the next island after the show, where they were due to put on a performance, and in return, Ash and helped Kay overcome her misunderstandings with her .
==Pokémon==
The following is a listing of the Pokémon that live and perform on the showboat with Roger, Kay, Len, and Anne. With the exception of Kay's , it is unclear which Pokémon belong to which voice actors, if such a distinction exists.
During one of the Pokémon Showboat's performances, Ash's and , Tracey's , and Misty's , , and made guest appearances.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
it:Pokémon Showboat
Pokémon Sinnoh Handbook

Pokémon Sinnoh Handbook by Tracey West and Katherine Noll is an edition of The Official Pokémon Handbook series that was published in September 2007. It served as a paper form of the Sinnoh Pokédex from and contained an entry for all the Generation IV Pokémon. The front cover has pictures of the first partner Pokémon (, , and ) that one can choose from in the Diamond and Pearl games. There was a shorter version for schools serviced by Scholastic; it omitted Pokémon found only in and the legendary Pokémon not found in either regional Pokédex (, , etc.).
==Entries==
Each Pokémon either shares its page of the book with another or is by itself. Each entry has the Pokémon's summary, picture, and evolution chain.
===Name===
Each entry is topped with a large red box that has the Pokémon's name and (e.g. Shield Pokémon for ).
===Stats===
On the side of the pages, the entries list the following stats:
# Name pronunciation
# Techniques (the basic and most commonly used moves of that Pokémon)
# Type
# Height (in feet and inches)
# Weight (in pounds)
===Evolution chain===
At the very bottom of each Pokémon's entry is a diagram of its evolutionary line. Pokémon that do not evolve instead have the words "DOES NOT EVOLVE".
==Other content==
The book has an introduction, a guide to the layout of the entries, an introduction to the Sinnoh region, an appendix about , , and their current Pokémon (as of Twice Smitten, Once Shy), and a poster of all the Pokémon in the Sinnoh Pokédex as of .
==Trivia==
===Errors===
* and 's pages incorrectly label their categories as "Psychic Pokémon" instead of "Psi Pokémon."
* , , , and are missing from 's page.
* 's page is missing its weight.
* 's page features the move twice.
* 's moves include , , and , none of which it can learn.
* Though the Pokémon are supposed to be listed in alphabetical order, is listed before and is listed before .
* 's page misspells as "Stone Eye."
* 's page implies that battled twice, whereas he only battled her once (but over the course of two episodes).
* is listed as "Big Buzz" on and 's pages.
* All instances of are listed as Guard Spec.
* 's page misspells as "Future Site."
* 's page lists a non-existent move, "Repeat."
* 's page lists as "Spatial Rend."
Category:Guide books
Pokémon Sinnoh Region Playset

The Pokémon Sinnoh Region Playset is a toy set manufactured by Jakks Pacific. It can be used as a habitat or battle arena for plastic Pokémon toy figures. It has some electronic features and includes a bag of slime which can be used to simulate a waterfall. A figure is included.
==Features==
* The playset resembles a mountain (possibly Mt. Coronet) and has three main "levels" - a mountaintop, a grassy area, and a lake. The inside of the playset can also be used as a cave.
* The playset can be expanded with sold-separately "battle links".
* On the mountaintop, there are two Poké Ball platforms which a Jakks Pacific-made Pokémon figure can be set. There are two switches and when pressed, a generic blue "attack" is fired out and it may knock the opposing Pokémon off.
* The mountaintop can "explode", causing two stones to fly off with an electronic "boom" sound.
* The exploding mountain can also cause blue slime to come out of the mountain, filling in the river and going down the waterfall and landing in a basin near the lake.
* On the bottom level, there is a little "house" which reveals a stickered when a sign is turned.
* The grassland has a platform which has a trap door which can cause a Pokémon to fall into a cave behind Bidoof's house.
Category:Toys
Pokémon Sky Relay

The Pokémon Sky Relay (Japanese: ポケモンスカイリレー Pokémon Sky Relay) is an -exclusive competition that is held annually in a valley at Kalos Route 15. It was featured in A Relay in the Sky!. Ash entered with his , and , and was able to become second, behind Orson.
==Competition==
The competition is identical to a regular . It consists of three legs and s enter with three that are able to either fly or float. The Pokémon that is flying carries a ribbon it has to hand over to the next Pokémon. Participants command their Pokémon from hot air balloons. 
The Pokémon Sky Relay starts in an open area. The first leg goes through a forest and ends at the end of the forest. The Pokémon in the second leg make a circle through the valley, and then pass through a field of towering rocks. At the end of this, the third leg starts. The third leg is straight and relatively easy, allowing inexperienced Pokémon to be able to compete as well. However, it does pass through a valley with strong wind currents. The finish is at the same place as the start. The winner receives a cup.
==Known competitors==
 	Place
Orson 	
 	Runner-up
"Team R"	Disqualified
==Pokémon used in the tournament==
===Ash Ketchum===
	♂	♂	
==="Team R"===
♀	♂	♂	
===Orson===
♂	♂	♂	
===Unknown Trainer===
			
===Unknown Trainer===
			
===Unknown Trainer===
			
===Unknown Trainer===
			
===Other competitors===
	 		
	♀		
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Kalos competitions
Category:Racing
es:Carrera aérea de relevos Pokémon
it:Staffetta Aerea Pokémon
zh:寶可夢空中接力賽
Pokémon Sled Jump Games

The Pokémon Sled Jump Games (Japanese: ポケゾリジャンプ PokéSled Jump Tournament) is an -exclusive competition that is held annually on Ula'ula Island on Mount Lanakila. It was featured in Getting a Jump on the Competition!. After the competition, Cerah did an exhibition jump with her .
==Competition==
The Pokémon Sled Jump Games is a competition where s and their travel down a ski jump on a Pokémon-themed called a PokéSled. Once they are in the air, the participant's Pokémon must perform at least one move to put on a display that impresses the judges. A successful landing and the achieved distance, which can be bolstered by a Pokémon's move, are also taken into consideration by the judging panel. The winner will receive a PokéSled made by the Pokémon Sled Jump master.
==Known competitors==
 	Place
Hala 	Winner
 	Unknown
 	Unknown
 	Unknown
"Jessigold"	
==Pokémon used in the tournament==
===Ash Ketchum===
♂	
===Kiawe===
♂	
===Lillie===
	
==="Jessigold"===
	
===Hala===
	
===Other competitors===
			
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Alola competitions
Category:Sports
es:Torneo de salto Pokémon en trineo
it:Gara di Salto con Bob Pokémon
zh:宝可雪橇跳跃大赛
Pokémon Sled Jump master

The Pokémon Sled Jump master, or simply the Pokémon Sled master (Japanese: ジャンプ名人 Jump Master) is a character of the day who appeared in Getting a Jump on the Competition!. 
He is the prize maker and one of the hosts for the Pokémon Sled Jump Games on Mount Lanakila.
Whenever he is judging the competitors on their performances, he would often comment on doing a similar performance whilst giving an ever increasing number of years on when he did it.
==Voice actors==
==Trivia==
* The Pokémon Sled Jump master, master caddy, and the master fisherman all share the same Japanese voice actor. The Sled Jump master and the master fisherman also share the same English and voice actors.
==In other languages==
Category:Male characters
Category:Animation characters
Category:Alola characters of the day
es:Maestro de saltos en trineo
it:Maestro di salto di Bob Pokémon
zh:雪橇跳跃名人
Pokémon Sleepover

Magical Pokémon Journey: Pokémon Sleepover is the sixteenth monthly issue released by VIZ Media of the Magical Pokémon Journey manga created by Yumi Tsukirino. It contains the eighth and ninth bonus chapters of the manga. The chapters originally released in this book were later re-released as part of .
==Blurb==
Once A Upon A Dark Poké-Night...
All the Pokémon and their trainers decide to spend a fun-filled day playing hide-and-to-go-seek in a local park. But when Peanut hides in a cave, the day takes a turn for the worst! 
Then, Almond invites all the Pokémon over for the best sleepover ever! Just don't let Almond tell his most scary stories, or else.....
==Publications==
|}
==Chapters==
* The Unbearable Suspense of Hide-and-Seek!
* The Unbearable Suspense of... THE GHOSTSTORY!!! (BOO!)
==Important events==
* The group play a game of hide-and-seek, during which Peanut, , and get lost in a scary cave.
* Hazel and the Pokémon sleep over at Coconut's house after hearing a scary ghost story told by Almond. Due to misunderstandings caused by the Pokémon being scared, they trash Coconut's bedroom.
==Trivia==
* In the Pokémon File at the end of this issue, which also appears in , is identified with the nickname "Bulba". Despite this, she is never referred to with a nickname in the English translation by any characters in the regular manga pages.
Category:Magical Pokémon Journey monthly issues
Pokémon Smash!

Pokémon Smash! (Japanese: ポケモンスマッシュ！) is a Japanese television show that ran on the TV Tokyo network from October 3, 2010 to September 29, 2013. It is a successor to Pokémon Sunday and was succeeded by Pokémon Get☆TV, and like its predecessor, is hosted by Shōko Nakagawa. Instead of Generation IV Pokémon, there are Generation V Pokémon. Similar to Pokémon Sunday's and , the show now has and respectively. 
On February 26, 2012, Junichi Masuda appeared on the show and revealed .
==Pokémon Global Link promotions==
Pokémon Smash! has had two Pokémon Global Link promotions: a C-Gear skin and a show.
The cast of Pokémon Smash! each drew a Pokémon that fans could choose from until November 10, 2010. In the end, Shōko Nakagawa and her drawing of a won, and the drawing was made into a . 
On June 5, 2011, Pokémon Smash! revealed the upcoming self-titled Musical show, 「ポケモンスマッシュ！」 Pokémon Smash!. On their episode the next week, on June 12, the password for the Musical show was revealed to be 「ポケスマ！ミュージカル」 PokéSma! Musical. It was made available the next day and lasted until August 30, 2011.
==Ending themes==
*Endless Fighters
*Can You Name All the Pokémon? BW
*I am a Hero
==Trivia==
* No location data exists for Pokémon Smash! in any Generation V games, as it premiered after were released. Data for Pokémon Sunday was carried over into the Generation V games, along with the addition of a Wonder Card for it; however, neither was ever used in the Generation V games due to the premiere of Pokémon Smash! prior to event distributions.
==External links==
*Pokémon Smash! on the TV Tokyo website (Japanese)
==Related articles==
*Pocket Monsters Encore
*Weekly Pokémon Broadcasting Station
*Pokémon Sunday
*Pokémon Get☆TV
*Meet Up at the Pokémon House?
Category:TV and VOD
de:Pokémon Smash!
es:Pokémon Smash!
fr:Pokémon Smash!
it:Pokémon Smash!
ja:ポケモンスマッシュ!
zh:宝可梦大轰动！
Pokémon Snap: Official Nintendo Player's Guide

Pokémon Snap: Official Nintendo Player's Guide is a guidebook for Pokémon Snap published by Nintendo Power in January 1999.
==Blurb==
Welcome to Pokémon Island...Although your mission appears basic, it's anything but--tracking down and photographing each of the Pokémon living on Pokémon Island will require ingenuity and great reflexes. Luckily you'll have all the help you need as you aspire to be a master photographer. Let Nintendo Power be your safari guide as we take you through every area, show you every secret and root out even the most elusive Pokémon. With all the maps, tips and field reports a photographer could want, you'll have no trouble cataloguing every last one of the island's wild creatures!
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Song Best

Rica Matsumoto's Sung Pokémon Song Best ~Rica the Pokémon Song Best~ (Japanese: 松本梨香が歌うポケモン主題歌ベスト～ＲＩＣＡ　ＴＨＥ　ＰＯＫＥＭＯＮ　ＳＯＮＧ　ＢＥＳＴ～ lit. Matsumoto Rika ga Utau Pokémon Shudaika Best ~Rica the Pokémon Song Best~), also known as Rica Matsumoto's Sung Pokémon Song Best (Japanese: 松本梨香が歌うポケモンソングベスト lit. Matsumoto Rika ga Utau Pokemon Song Best), (ZMCP-7317) is a Japanese CD released on July 16, 2011 featuring Rica Matsumoto's songs from (credited under 松本梨香&サトシ (with POKEMON FRIENDS) lit. Rica Matsumoto & Satoshi (with POKEMON FRIENDS)).
==Tracklist==
# (ベストウイッシュ! lit. Besuto Uisshu!)
# High Touch! (ハイタッチ! lit. Haitacchi!) - with Megumi Toyoguchi
# Spurt! (スパート! lit. Supāto!)
# Challenger!! (チャレンジャー!! lit. Charenjā!!)
# OK!
# Because Everyone Was There (みんながいたから Minna ga Ita Kara)
# Everyone Walk Together (みんなであるこう! Minna de Arukō!) - with Mayumi Iizuka, Yūji Ueda, and Tomokazu Seki
# Type: Wild (タイプ：ワイルド lit. Taipu: Wairudo)
# The Rivals (ライバル！ lit. Raibaru!)
# Goodnight, My Pikachu (おやすみ ぼくのピカチュウ Oyasumi Boku no Pikachū)
# Aim to Be a Pokémon Master (めざせポケモンマスター lit. Mezase Pokémon Masutā)
# OK! 2000 [Bonus Track]
# Aim to Be a Pokémon Master 2001 (めざせポケモンマスター2001 lit. Mezase Pokémon Masutā 2001) [Bonus Track]
==Related articles==
Category:Japanese CDs
zh:松本梨香演唱的宝可梦歌Best
Pokémon Song Best Collection

Pokémon Song Best Collection (Japanese: みんなで選んだポケモンソング&ポケモンカード～ポケモン♪ベストコレクション Everyone's Elected Pokémon Song & Pokémon Card ~ Pokémon♪ Best Collection) (TGCS-570) is a compilation album of songs from . The songs on this album were chosen in a magazine poll and were all previously released on other albums. The CD came with a 32-page illustrated lyrics booklet and a selection of Japanese promotional TCG cards, as well as one English-language card.
==Tracklist==
No.	Track Title	Translation 	Duration
1 	 	Aim to Be a Pokémon Master 	4:12
2 	 	Summer Vacation Fan Club 	4:05
3 	 	One Hundred Fifty-One 	3:57
4 	 	Can You Draw All the Pokémon? 	5:34
5 	 	Team Rocket Forever 	4:42
6 	 	Can You Name All the Pokémon? 	4:21
7 	Part 1 	Normal Pokémon Part 1 	3:31
8 	 	Let's Trade Please 	4:03
9 	 	Pika Pika Massaichu 	4:19
10 	 	Meowth's Song 	4:09
11 	 	Together With the Wind 	5:00
12 	’98 	Aim to Be a Pokémon Master '98 	4:34
13 	baby? 	Can You Name All the Pokémon, Baby?	5:04
==Pokémon cards==
All of the cards included in the CD were previously released through other promotions in Japan. The reprints of Venusaur, Charizard and Blastoise feature the Pikachu Records logo, previously released as part of the in 1998. The CD also includes an English Pikachu card, designed to introduce Japanese players to the West's adoption of the TCG.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
* (English)
==Related articles==
Category:Japanese CDs
de:Minna de Eranda Pokémon Song & Pokémon Card – Pokémon Best Collection (CD)
ja:みんなで選んだポケモンソング&ポケモンカード〜ポケモン♪ベストコレクション
zh:大家选的宝可梦歌曲
Pokémon Song Best Collection 2

Pokémon Song Best Collection 2 is a compilation album of songs from .
==Tracklist==
No.	Track Title	Translation 	Duration
1 	OK! 	OK! 	3:25
2 	neo？ 	Can You Name All the Pokémon Neo?	5:31
3 	 	Meowth's Party 	3:19
4 	 	Let's Make an Exploration Party! 	3:51
5 	 	Type: Wild 	3:24
6 	 	Riding on Lapras 	3:49
7 	 	Takeshi's Paradise 	3:40
8 	 	Soaring Pokémon Kids 	3:42
9 	toi et moi 	toi et moi 	4:18
10 	 	Exciting Pokémon Relay 	3:17
11 	 	Pichu Pika♪Swing 	2:39
12 	 	The Day a Rainbow Was Born 	5:06
13 	 	The Rivals 	4:00
14 	 	Side by Side 	2:48
15 	 	Friends' Anniversary 	4:36
16 	 	To My Best Friend 	3:46
==Related articles==
Category:Japanese CDs
de:Pokémon Song Best Collection 2 (CD)
zh:宝可梦歌曲♪最佳收藏2
Pokémon Square Lamincards Series 1

Pokémon Lamincards are officially licensed Pokémon cards manufactured in 2005 by Italian Publishing Company Edibas. These Pokemon cards had all Pokémon from Generation I with 150 in total. The full list of different Pokémon in the different Generations can be found in List of Pokémon by National Pokédex number.
==Collecting summary==
Set 	Example	No. of cards	Backside
English	 	150 cards 	
==Overview==
These cards can easily be distinguished from other Lamincards sets due to the striking Horizontal background used in the cards. The Pokémon artworks are unique for this set. An other easy way to distinguish the difference is the Square versus the blue backside of the cards.
==Cards in Pokémon Square Lamincards ==
Pokémon Square Lamincards consists of all 1 to 151 Pokémon from Generation I. A complete list can be found in List of Pokémon by National Pokédex number.
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Category:Collectible cards
Pokémon Stadium: Official Nintendo Player's Guide

Pokémon Stadium: Official Nintendo Player's Guide is a guidebook for Pokémon Stadium published by Nintendo Power in January 2000.
==Blurb==
THE ULTIMATE BATTLE BEGINS...'
Legions of Pokémon Trainers have descended upon Pokémon Stadium with one common goal: to rule the highest level of competition. You've never seen Pokémon in such 3-D splendor, and you've never seen such fierce opponents. You'll need the perfect team...a team that includes Nintendo Power.
* BREAKDOWNS OF EVERY TRAINER'S TEAM IN THE ENTIRE GAME, INCLUDING ATTACK LISTS AND BATTLE STRATEGY
* A COMPREHENSIVE POKéDEX LISTING EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT ALL 151 POKéMON
* CONDITIONING ADVICE TO HELP YOU TRAIN UNBEATABLE TEAMS TO UPLOAD FROM YOUR GAME BOY POKéMON GAME PAKS
* INSIDE INFORMATION ON ALL OF STADIUM'S SECRET FEATURES
==Content==
===Introduction===
===Round 1===
===Round 2===
===Pokédex===
==See also==
* Pokémon Stadium: Prima's Official Strategy Guide
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Stadium (disambiguation)

Pokémon Stadium may refer to:
* For the original Japanese , see Pokémon Stadium (Japanese)
* For the second Japanese release and first English release, see Pokémon Stadium
* The sequel to the above games, see Pokémon Stadium 2
* For the series compiling the Generation I and console games, see Pokémon Stadium series
* For the Pokémon stage in Super Smash Bros. Melee, see Pokémon Stadium (stage)
* For the Pokémon stage in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, see Pokémon Stadium 2 (stage)
Pokémon Stadium 2/Battle Now Round 1

This is a list of Pokémon seen in Pokémon Stadium 2 Battle Now Round 1 sorted by type. The six types listed below comprise the player's team and 's team with one Pokémon selected from each of those types for both of them.
==Electric==
		
		
==Fire==
		
		
==Grass==
		
		
==Ground==
		
		
==Normal==
		
		
==Water==
		
		
Category:Pokémon Stadium 2
Pokémon Stadium 2/Battle Now Round 2

This is a list of Pokémon seen in Pokémon Stadium 2 Battle Now Round 2 sorted by type. Six random types are chosen to comprise the player's team and 's team each with one Pokémon selected from those types.
==Bug==
		
		
==Electric==
		
		
==Fighting==
		
		
==Ground==
		
		
==Normal==
		
		
==Psychic==
		
		
==Steel==
		
		
==Water==
		
		
==Other==
		
		
Category:Pokémon Stadium 2
Pokémon Stadium 2: Prima's Official Strategy Guide

Pokémon Stadium 2: Prima's Official Strategy Guide is a guidebook for Pokémon Stadium 2 published by Prima Games in March 2001.
==Blurb==
* Stats, moves, and battle charts for all 251 Pokémon
* Strategies for all Battle Modes
* How to win medals at Earl's Pokémon Academy
* Tips to beat the Gym Leader Castle Trainers
* Every exclusive secret revealed!
* Details on all Battle Cups, including Held Items, insider Trainer tips, and move types
==Content==
This guide had and from the game's boxart on the cover. Features included full teams for every trainer in the game, an extensive Pokédex containing learnsets for both Generation I and Generation II, and stats for all the Rental Pokémon available.
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Stadium 2: Ultimate Battle Guide

Pokémon Stadium 2: Ultimate Battle Guide is a strategy guide published by Brady Games. It is 112 pages long.
==Blurb==
<ab>BradyGames Pokémon Stadium 2 Official Strategy Guide features expert tactics to defeat every type of Pokémon, win every Cup, and beat every game mode and trainer! Extensive coverage and strategy of both rounds 1 and 2. Teambuilding and battle tips revealed to make your Pokémon squad unstoppable! Detailed, easy-to-use stats for all trainers and their Pokémon. Plus, Pokémon PokéDex, super-useful quick reference charts, complete mini-game strategy, game secrets and more!</ab>
==Content==
===Pokémon Stadium 2 Tips===
===Walkthrough===
===Mini-games===
===Pokémon Pokédex===
===Pokémon Reference Tables===
==Trivia==
===Errors===
Category:Strategy guides