nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Servine (GR4-014)

Servine (Japanese: ジャノビー Janovy) is a Grade 2 Pokémon Ga-Olé disk. It is part of the .
==Disk data==
==Locations==
This Pokémon can be found on the following courses:
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a move that Servine can learn in the games.
Servine (Legendary Treasures RC2)

Servine (Japanese: ジャノビー Janovy) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 and are both moves in the Pokémon games that can learn. This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:Legendary Treasures cards
Category:Shiny Collection cards
Category:Illus. by kirisAki
de:Efoserp (Legendäre Schätze RC2)
es:Servine (Tesoros Legendarios RC2 TCG)
fr:Lianaja (Noir & Blanc Trésors Légendaires RC2)
it:Servine (Legendary Treasures RC2)
ja:ジャノビー (SC)
zh:青藤蛇（SC）
Servine (Mythical Island 5)

Servine (Japanese: ジャノビー Janovy) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card in Pokémon Trading Card Game Pocket. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
*This card's illustration was first featured on from the expansion.
* is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn.
*This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
de:Efoserp (Mysteriöse Insel 005)
es:Servine (La Isla Singular TCG Pocket)
fr:Lianaja (L'Île Fabuleuse 005)
ja:ジャノビー (ポケポケ A1a)
zh:青藤蛇（A1a）
Servine (TCG)

has been featured on different cards since it debuted in the expansion of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. Servine cards are normally .
==List of Pokémon cards featuring Servine==
|}
496
de:Efoserp (TCG)
es:Servine (TCG)
it:Servine (GCC)
ja:ジャノビー (カードゲーム)
Servine (Trophy Cup)

Servine (Japanese: ジャノビー Janovy) is a Trophy . It is one of the .
==Tretta data==
==Release information==
This Tretta was awarded as a prize to participants of Trophy Cup events first held in conjunction with the Pokémon Tretta nationwide debut event in Japan on July 15, 2012. Each venue was limited to 100 entrants who were awarded either this Tretta, a , or a at random. Trophy Cup events have subsequently been held many times, with the same possible prizes awarded at random. This Tretta was also one of the possible Trophy Tretta regularly awarded as a participation prize in many subsequent events. Details of events this Tretta has been available at are as follows:
*Susono GrinPa Amusement Park, Shizuoka on July 22, 2012.
*Kids Games Festival in Summer, which ran from July 28 to September 9, 2012 in various locations across Japan.
*Pokémon Center Summer Festival in LakeTown, which took place at the kaze complex of the Aeon LakeTown shopping center, Saitama from August 11 to August 17, 2012.
*Kids Games Festival in Hikarigaoka IMA, Tokyo on September 16, 2012.
*Kids Games Festival in Autumn, which ran from October 6 to November 24, 2012 in various locations across Japan.
*Port Messe Nagoya, Nagoya on November 17, 2012.
*Awarded as a random participation prize at each 37th Next Generation World Hobby Fair venue from January 20 to February 10, 2013.
*Awarded as a random participation prize at each Kids Games Festival in Spring Challenge Cup venue on April 7, 2013.
*Awarded as a random participation prize at each Pokémon Exciting Carnival venue from May 11 to July 13, 2013.
*Awarded as a random participation prize at each Pokémon Center 15th Anniversary venue from May 25 to May 31, 2013, and from June 1 to June 14, 2013.
*Awarded as a random participation prize at the Pokémon Smash! Challenge Cup held at the 2013 International Tokyo Toy Show on June 15 and 16, 2013.
*Awarded as a random Special Cup participation prize at each 3 on 3 CoroCoro Cup venue, which took place at Intex Osaka, Osaka on June 9, 2013, and at the Tokyo International Exhibition Center, Tokyo on June 23, 2013.
*Awarded as a random Ito-Yokado Challenge Cup participation prize, held at participating Ito-Yokado stores across Japan on August 11, 2013.
Sessai

Sessai (Japanese: セッサイ Sessai) is a Warrior in .
==In the games==
===Availability and default Pokémon===
===Links===
====Unobtainable links====
|}
==Trivia==
===Historical origin===
雪斎長老 , 太原雪斎 Taigen Sessai was Yoshimoto's uncle.
Category:Pokémon Conquest characters
Category:Ice-type Trainers
Category:Bug-type Trainers
it:Sessai
ja:セッサイ
zh:雪斋
Set 1 (Ga-Olé)

The first Pokémon Ga-Olé set was released on July 7, 2016. It features 59 standard disks and 4 secret disks.
==Information==
The inaugural Pokémon Ga-Olé set features a selection of Pokémon from, as at the time of its release, all six generations, with particular focus on the Mythical Steam Pokémon and the Legendary Order Pokémon . Both were the focal point of 2 of the 3 available starting courses, appearing as powerful Grade 5 Pokémon. The other launch course focused predominantly on the evolutionary lines of the Generation I and VI first partner Pokémon, the final forms of which can be upgraded to Grade 4. The Grade 4 versions of , , and are also able to Mega Evolve.
Four more courses were later added, featuring different selections of Pokémon from previously playable courses in addition to new ones, allowing players to complete the set. Two of these focused on two members of the aura trio, and , available as Grade 5 Pokémon, while the Mystery Course could include any Pokémon from the first set. A special -oriented course was also playable for a limited period of time, which only included selections of Grade 2 and 3 Pikachu from the set. Secret versions of these Pikachu could also be encountered and caught on rare occasions, in addition to secret Shiny versions of and on other courses.
A number of Ga-Olé Tickets were made available while this set was in operation, not only offering courses with more specific selections of Pokémon, but also allowing players the opportunity to still capture some Pokémon from this set once the standard courses became unavailable to play following the launch of the . A couple of Ga-Olé Tickets unlocked courses featuring exclusive Pokémon, which could be captured and distributed as promotional disks.
===Course summary===
==Set list==
Category:Ga-Olé expansion sets
ja:ポケモンガオーレ 1弾
Set 1 (Mezastar)

The first Pokémon Mezastar set was released on September 17, 2020 and consists of 70 tags.
==Information==
The inaugural Pokémon Mezastar set debuted Pokémon from several Generations, with particular focus on ones from the first and eighth. Pokémon Sword and Shield mascots and were featured as Grade 6 Superstar Pokémon, as were the final evolutions of the Kanto first partner Pokémon , , and . Zacian and Zamazenta appeared respectively in their forms, while the final forms of the first partner Pokémon each had the ability to Mega Evolve. Other powerful Superstar Pokémon included the super-ancient , , and , , and the Pokémon mascot . Alolan Ninetales and Pikachu could both use Z-Moves.
The set also debuted a number of other Pokémon, including the families of the Kalos and Galar first partner Pokémon, and its Generation I Eeveelutions, and a . The inclusion of the latter was a likely reference to the one that appears in Secrets of the Jungle, the initial release date of which would have closely coincided with the intended launch of Pokémon Mezastar, if not for their postponement due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Players recording activity on the Mezastar Club while this set was in operation unlocked a digital Support Pokémon Ticket that could be scanned when playing Get in Battle! mode, adding to the player's roster for that session. Three Partner Pokémon were also available to players with Memory tags with the launch of this set: , , and .
===Partner Pokémon===
{| style="margin:auto; ; background: #"	 		 	
	→		→	
===Support Pokémon Ticket===
{| style="margin:auto; ; background: #"
{| width="170px" style="margin:auto; background: transparent; border-collapse: collapse"
{| width="100%" style="margin:auto; height:70px; ; background: #FFF"
Available through the Mezastar Club from September 17, 2020
==Set list==
Category:Mezastar expansion sets
ja:ポケモンメザスタ 1弾
Set 2 (Ga-Olé)

The second Pokémon Ga-Olé set was released on September 15, 2016. It features 42 standard disks and 3 secret disks.
==Information==
The Genetic Pokémon served as the focal Pokémon for the second set, appearing as a Grade 5 Pokémon in the Mewtwo Course, one of the launch courses. Its counterpart, the New Species Pokémon could be encountered on the same course as well, though much less frequently. Mew was also the first Pokémon Ga-Olé disk to have a collection number of "XXX". The Beginning Course acts as an introductory course, featuring relatively low-Grade Pokémon, including the Sinnoh first partner Pokémon, as well as some Pokémon from the .
A number of high-Grade Pokémon, including , , and , could be encountered in the Zygarde Again Course, available to play from October. November saw the release of the Kyurem Course, in which the Boundary Pokémon could be encountered as a Grade 5 Pokémon. The Greninja's Bond Course, available to play in conjunction with the release of Pokémon Sun and Moon in Japan, introduced a Grade 5 with the ability to transform into Ash-Greninja.
The second set also included some changes to game mechanics, including an increased capture rate across all Pokémon, and an increased encounter rate for Grade 4 and Grade 5 Pokémon. This change also increased the chances of a player encountering secret Pokémon, such as Shiny Pokémon. Conversely, the rate at which Fighting Spirit could be raised during gameplay was reduced. Another minor addition was the ability to give players a second opportunity to capture Pokémon after a failed attempt. Pokémon that did not enter the Get Chance state during a round and were not captured had a small chance to appear again in the following round, retaining the same HP.
A new game mode, Trainer and Battle (Japanese: トレーナーとバトル) was introduced with the launch of the second set, providing a similar gameplay experience to that of Challenge Battle from Pokémon Tretta. Trainer and Battle mode features 5 different Pokémon Trainers to battle against, each with a team of 4 Pokémon. Each of the Trainers have a difficulty rating based on the Grade of Pokémon in their team. Defeating a Trainer will earn the player a trophy, which can be retained if they have a Ga-Olé Pass. Trainer and Battle mode consists of a single round, and can only be won by defeating all of the opponent's Pokémon—if the round reaches the time limit, it still counts as a loss. Last Chance! follows the conclusion of Trainer and Battle mode as with Get by Battle mode, offering the player an opportunity to capture and dispense random Pokémon for an additional ¥100. Evolution Chance! and Grade Up Chance! will also follow the conclusion of Trainer and Battle mode if the player used any eligible disks.
===Course summary===
===Trainer and Battle mode opponents===
{| style="margin:auto; ; background: #" 	
{| width="170px" style="margin:auto; background: transparent"	
Fashionable Kid Chiemiおしゃれキッズのチエミ 	
{| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin:auto; background: #FFF; border: 3px solid #; "	
==Set list==
Category:Ga-Olé expansion sets
ja:ポケモンガオーレ 2弾
Set 3 (Ga-Olé)

The third Pokémon Ga-Olé set was released on December 8, 2016. It features 38 standard disks and 4 secret disks.
==Information==
The third set was the first Pokémon Ga-Olé set to feature Generation VII Pokémon, including the Legendary Sunne Pokémon and the Legendary Moone Pokémon , which appear as Grade 5 disks, as well as the Generation VII first partner Pokémon , , and and their evolutionary lines. A couple of Alolan form Pokémon are also featured in the set. Grade 4 versions of , , , , and have access to the new Z-Move mechanic—powerful moves that can only be used once per session.
The Ga-Olé Pass Bonus (Japanese: ガオーレパスボーナス) was one of a number of gameplay enhancements added from the third set; a feature that increases the starting Fighting Spirit of players with Ga-Olé Passes from 50% to 100%. The addition of a roulette displaying Poké Balls during Get Time! also replaced the singular cycling icons used in the previous two sets, making it easier for players to judge when to use the Poké Ball lever. Another feature added was the chance to dispense the next Grade up of eligible Pokémon successfully captured during Get by Battle mode. Pokémon capable of evolving or increasing their grade could do so immediately if the player choose not to dispense them straight away, with star icons indicating either Evolution Chance! or Grade Up Chance! sometimes appearing on the dispense option during the Get Time! phase.
Get Now mode had more interactivity added to it from this set. A cursor will randomly move across 9 area icons at the start of the first round, prompting the player to select one to begin. The typical area layout includes 8 normal grass patches and 1 berry bush, which usually offer higher-Grade Pokémon to capture. If a disk is dispensed from a normal grass patch area, 1 icon is removed from the layout before the start of each subsequent round. If a disk is dispensed from a berry bush area, the layout will retain 9 areas with an additional berry bush in place of a normal grass patch before the start of each subsequent round. If no disk is dispensed, the layout will reset to the default 9 areas.
Five new Pokémon Trainers were available to battle in Trainer and Battle mode, including 2 new Trainer classes and a new Battle Leader. , , and were also added as Support Pokémon available to purchase in-game from this set.
===Course summary===
===Trainer and Battle mode opponents===
{| style="margin:auto; ; background: #" 	
{| width="170px" style="margin:auto; background: transparent"	
Office Worker Yasushiかいしゃいんのヤスシ 	
{| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin:auto; background: #FFF; border: 3px solid #; "	
==Set list==
Category:Ga-Olé expansion sets
ja:ポケモンガオーレ 3弾
Set 3 (Mezastar)

The third Pokémon Mezastar set was released on February 10, 2021 and consisted of 70 tags.
==Information==
The third set introduced the Dynamax mechanic to Pokémon Mezastar, which operated in a similar manner to the existing Mega Evolution mechanic. Pokémon with a Dynamax mark on their tags had a chance to Dynamax or Gigantamax when they attacked during a game. While in this state, Pokémon attained increased stats, could gain boosted bonuses from the Attack Roulette, and could use any Max Moves or G-Max Moves detailed on their tags. Pokémon would remain in this state for a maximum of three turns, reverting back to normal at the end of the final turn or if they became unable to battle. Only one Pokémon could Dynamax or Gigantamax per session. , , , , and all supported the mechanic in this set.
The Tao trio of , , and were featured as Grade 6 Superstar Pokémon, as was the Diving Pokémon . , , and the Mythical Pokémon also debuted as Superstar Pokémon, each of which had the ability to Mega Evolve. The forces of nature , , and premiered as Grade 5 Star Pokémon, as did the final evolutions of the Unova first partner Pokémon, , , and ; the latter trio also had access to Z-Moves. The set featured numerous other Generation V and VIII lines plus the Generation IV Eeveelutions.
Players with Memory tags could add up to three new Partner Pokémon from this set: , , and . Players using the Mezastar Club at any time during the duration of this set could receive a digital Support Pokémon Ticket for a . Physical Support Pokémon Tickets were also distributed in Shogakukan publications throughout the set's duration.
===Partner Pokémon===
{| style="margin:auto; ; background: #"	 		 	
	→		→	
===Support Pokémon Tickets===
{| style="margin:auto; ; background: #"
{| width="170px" style="margin:auto; background: transparent; border-collapse: collapse"
{| width="100%" style="margin:auto; height:70px; ; background: #FFF"
Available through the Mezastar Club from February 10, 2021
===Trainer and Battle opponents===
{| style="margin:auto; ; background: #" 	
{| width="170px" style="margin:auto; background: transparent"	
Smart Shopper Fuyukoかいものじょうず フユコ 	
{| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin:auto; background: #FFF; border: 3px solid #; "	
==Set list==
Category:Mezastar expansion sets
ja:ポケモンメザスタ 3弾
Set 5 (Ga-Olé)

The fifth Pokémon Ga-Olé set was released on April 27, 2017. It features 38 standard disks and 2 secret disks.
==Information==
The fifth set continues the guardian deity theme established in the previous set, featuring a series of courses on which the Legendary Land Spirit Pokémon , , and could be encountered. Tapu Lele could be encountered on one of the launch courses, with the others available on courses playable in late May and mid-June. All Grade 5 versions of these Pokémon had access to the Z-Move in addition to their signature move .
The Legendary Sky High Pokémon was the focus of another serial launch course, appearing as a powerful Grade 5 Pokémon—the first to feature an Energy value in excess of 4000. The same Rayquaza, albeit with alternate art on the disk available, could be encountered on a second Rayquaza Course from the end of May. A Shiny Rayquaza could also be encountered on this course on rare occasions.
The focus on evolution also continues in the fifth set, with a number of Pokémon featuring Evolution stones on disk artwork. Similarly to in the previous set, four analogous disks were available in this set, one of which could be upgraded with no evolution, the others into evolved forms , , or depending on the Evolution stone depicted.
Five new Pokémon Trainers were available to battle in Trainer and Battle mode, including 3 new Trainer classes. and were also added as Support Pokémon available to purchase in-game from this set.
===Course summary===
===Trainer and Battle mode opponents===
{| style="margin:auto; ; background: #" 	
{| width="170px" style="margin:auto; background: transparent"	
Fashionable Kid Honokaおしゃれキッズのホノカ 	
{| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin:auto; background: #FFF; border: 3px solid #; "	
==Set list==
Category:Ga-Olé expansion sets
ja:ポケモンガオーレ 5弾
Sevault Canyon

Sevault Canyon (Japanese: しっぽうけいこく Canyon of the Seven Treasures) is an area on Seven Island in the Sevii Islands which includes the Tanoby Key and leads south to the Tanoby Ruins. It is a particularly long route and there are many high-level Trainers to face. It is also notably the sole habitat of wild accessible in Generation III.
==Route description==
As a narrow valley, wedged between the sea, Sevault Canyon has a mix of grassy patches and rugged, arid land. The canyon seems to serve as a training ground for elite Trainers, while being guarded by equally skilled s.
At the southern end of the canyon, there is a small house, in which an NPC will ask the player if they want to do the Dance (Japanese: ラッキーダンス Lucky Dance), which uses the same background music as the Hoenn Pokémon Trainers' School. If the player replies affirmatively, their character will perform a short dance and, as a result, all Pokémon in the party will be healed. This facilitates exploration of the Tanoby Ruins, so that players can catch all of the , before returning to the main town of .
A looking over a cliff about halfway through the canyon tells the player that Bruno of the Elite Four used to train in Sevault Canyon with Brawly, Dewford Town's Gym Leader.
==Items==
==Pokémon==
==Trainers==
==Name origin==
The name "Sevault" comes from "seven vaults", a nod to the Japanese name. Shippō (七宝) translates to "Seven Treasures" and refers to the precious and semi-precious materials of , , s, , , , and .
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Sevii locations
Category:Routes
Category:FireRed and LeafGreen locations
Category:Canyons
de:7-Schatzschlucht
es:Cañón Sétano
fr:Canyon Sesor
it:Canyon Seption
ja:しっぽうけいこく
zh:七宝溪谷
Seven Grapefruit Islands

The Seven Grapefruit Islands (Japanese: ザボン七島 Seven Zabon Islands) are a chain of seven tiny isles in the eastern region of the Orange Islands. The islands grow grapefruits, and is the only place where they grow them in the Orange Islands. The people on these islands also make the grapefruit peels into candies.
Although the islands are famous for their large grapefruits, it is actually people who grow them. Each island is covered in grapefruit trees. During the winter, each tree is covered in straw for insulation, sprayed with insect repellent and weeded. are imported from surrounding islands to help pollinate the grapefruit trees' white flowers, and the fruit develops during the warmer months for picking and processing.
==In animation==
In Snack Attack, a hungry had devastated the first island and it was later discovered that it could swim to reach the other islands. immediately put the area on lockdown because she feared for the survival of the grapefruit. eventually , which saved the Grapefruit Islands' groves from its gluttonous appetite.
===Pokémon seen on the Seven Grapefruit Islands===
	
====Caught Pokémon====
	
==In the manga==
===The Electric Tale of Pikachu===
The Seven Grapefruit Islands appeared in Attack of the Demon Stomach, where they served the same role as in .
====Pokémon seen on the Seven Grapefruit Islands====
		
==Trivia==
* Grapefruit Island No. 3 is the largest of the seven.
===Name origin===
Language 	Name 	Origin
Japanese 	ザボン七島 Zabon Nanashima 	From 朱欒 / 香欒 zabon,
English 	Seven Grapefruit Islands 	From , a citrus fruit commonly misidentified as pomelo
French 	Îles Pamplemousse 	From pamplemousse (grapefruit)
German 	Sieben Grapefruit Islands 	From its English name
Italian 	Le sette Isole del Pompelmo 	From pompelmo (grapefruit)
Spanish 	Siete Islas Pomelo 	From pomelo
Spanish 	Siete Islas Toronja 	From toronja (grapefruit)
Korean 	칠주란군도 Chiljuran Gundo 	From 주란 (朱欒) juran, pomelo
Chinese 	果實七島 / 果实七岛 Guǒshí Qīdǎo / Gwósaht Chātdóu 	From 果實 guǒshí / gwósaht (fruit)
Chinese 	胡柚七岛 Húyòu Qīdǎo 	From 胡柚 húyòu, a variety of pomelo
Danish 	Seven Grapefruit-øerne 	From English name
Norwegian	De syv Grapefruktøyene 	From English name
Polish 	Siedem Wysp Grejpfrutowych 	From English name
Sweden 	De sju grapefruktöarna 	From English name
==Related articles==
Category:Archipelagos
de:Grapefruit Inseln
es:Islas Toronja/Pomelo
fr:Îles Pamplemousse
it:Sette Isole del Pompelmo
zh:果实七岛
Seven Island (town)

Seven Island (Japanese: ７のしま Island 7) is the seventh and most southern of the Sevii Islands towns, and the farthest from any major cities. At night, residents say, they can see more stars than could ever be possible in regions like Kanto and Johto, where light pollution from the major cities there causes all but the brightest to be invisible.
Seven Island is located on Seven Island, and as such is surrounded by the rocky terrain of the island. However, the population has adapted to this, and do not have a problem with Sevault Canyon's landscape in the slightest. The island has been left virtually untouched in its natural state and can be difficult to hike around because of this.
==Places of interest==
===Trainer Tower===
Although north of the town, Trainer Tower is a more prominent feature of the island, and many citizens think of it as a feature of their town. Trainer Tower is similar to the Battle Tower, that has various modes of battling, offering different rewards if they are beaten. Rewards are time-based: the lower the time taken, the better the prizes. It has sliding mazes and utilizes the multi-Trainer Double Battle feature introduced in Emerald as well. Unlike normal Battle Towers, items, such as Revives and Potions, are permitted to be used both during and between battles.
===Move Tutor===
There is a Move Tutor on the bridge leading to Canyon Entrance who will teach a compatible Pokémon , but only one time.
===Backdoor house===
An old woman lives in the only residential house in the town. The building has a blocked back door, much like one found in Mossdeep City in . Its intended interactions with the e-Reader go unused in all versions of the games as the peripheral was exclusively used for Trainer Tower in Japanese editions and its functionality was removed internationally.
==Demographics==
Seven Island has a population of 11.
==Poké Mart==
==Trivia==
* The background music used in Seven Island is a remix of Violet City's and Olivine City's music.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:FireRed and LeafGreen locations
Category:Towns
de:Eiland Sieben (Stadt)
fr:Île 7 (ville)
it:Settimisola (città)
ja:7のしま
zh:第７島