nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Sealeo (Mysterious Treasures 62)

Sealeo (Japanese: トドグラー Todoggler) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:Mysterious Treasures cards
Category:Secret of the Lakes cards
Category:Illus. by Kouki Saitou
de:Seejong (Geheimnisvolle Schätze 62)
es:Sealeo (Tesoros Misteriosos TCG)
fr:Phogleur (Diamant & Perle Trésors Mystérieux 62)
ja:トドグラー (DP2)
Sealeo (Pokémon)/Generation VIII learnset

Sealeo is available in Version 1.3.0+, , and Pokémon Legends: Arceus.
====By leveling up====
====By TM/TR====
====By ====
====By tutoring====
====By a prior Evolution====
====By transfer from another generation====
it:Sealeo/Mosse apprese in ottava generazione
ja:トドグラー/第八世代のおぼえるわざ
Sealeo (Primal Clash 47)

Sealeo (Japanese: トドグラー Todoggler) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Freezing Headbutt is an attack that first appeared on from . is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn. This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:Primal Clash cards
Category:Tidal Storm cards
Category:Illus. by Masakazu Fukuda
de:Seejong (Protoschock 47)
es:Sealeo (Duelos Primigenios TCG)
fr:Phogleur (XY Primo-Choc 47)
it:Sealeo (Scontro Primordiale 47)
ja:トドグラー (XY5)
zh:海魔狮（XY5）
Sealeo (Rising Rivals 77)

Sealeo (Japanese: トドグラー Todoggler) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn. This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:Rising Rivals cards
Category:Bonds to the End of Time cards
Category:Illus. by Saya Tsuruta
de:Seejong (Aufstieg der Rivalen 77)
es:Sealeo (Rising Rivals TCG)
fr:Phogleur (Platine Rivaux Émergeants 77)
ja:トドグラー (DPt2-B)
Sealeo (Surging Sparks 44)

Sealeo (Japanese: トドグラー Todoggler) is a Stage 1 Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Lunge Out is an attack that first appeared on from . is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn. This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:Surging Sparks cards
Category:Super Electric Breaker cards
Category:Illus. by Mina Nakai
de:Seejong (Stürmische Funken 044)
es:Sealeo (Chispas Fulgurantes TCG)
fr:Phogleur (Écarlate et Violet Étincelles Déferlantes 044)
ja:トドグラー (SV8)
Sealeo (TCG)

has been featured on different cards since it debuted in the expansion of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. Sealeo cards are normally .
==List of Pokémon cards featuring Sealeo==
|}
364
de:Seejong (TCG)
es:Sealeo (TCG)
it:Sealeo (GCC)
ja:トドグラー (カードゲーム)
Sean

:If you were looking for the Team Aqua admin sometimes known as Sean in the fan community, see .
:If you were looking for the voice actors, see Sean Schemmel or Sean Reyes.
----
Sean (Japanese: セイン Thane) is a character of the day who appeared in Battling the Bully!. He is a friend of both and Glenn and would borrow his father's so that he can show off to them. Though he would not allow Mick to use them, saying that they were his father's precious Pokémon, he would always allow Glenn to use them even though he was rather careless with them, likely because he was afraid of Glenn. He was shown to have more knowledge about Pokémon than his friends do, being able to identify quickly whilst they believed Pikachu was the pre-evolved form of .
Glenn wanted to have a battle with the Pikachu that Mick found, and demanded that Sean go and get stronger Pokémon from his father, which he did reluctantly. He borrowed both and so he could use them in a Double Battle against Mick, who was using Pikachu and the sunglasses Krokorok. Because Glenn did not think of the best battling strategies, Sean would try to give him advice, but to no avail. After the battle was over and Glenn lost, Sean said that he didn't want to play with Glenn anymore because he was too aggressive to both Mick and his father's Pokémon. However, they were able to reconcile their differences with the help of and .
==Pokémon==
===Borrowed===
==Voice actors==
Category:Unova characters of the day
Category:Animation characters
Category:Male characters
es:Sean
it:Sean
ja:セイン
Sean (Unnamed Third Set 41)

Sean (Japanese: カイト Kaito) is a figure from the of the Pokémon Trading Figure Game.
==Base==
|}
As with all s, Sean is used to determine the outcome of a when it is played.
==Trivia==
*Sean is a recolor of the figure from . "Sean" is one of the default names for as the player character, unique to .
*The colors of Sean's clothes match those of Brendan in .
41
Category:Sculpted by Nakazawa Hiroyuki
de:Sean (Unbenannte dritte Serie 41)
fr:Sean (3e extension 41)
Sean Reyes

Sean Reyes (born Sean Elias-Reyes; also credited as Sean Kenin) is an American voice actor for the English-language dub of . He is currently affiliated with KMR Talent Agency in New York and SBV Talent Agency in Los Angeles.
==Biography==
Reyes was born sometime on October 7 and became a voice actor as an adult. He joined during Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea and has since voiced several characters in the . In his personal life, Reyes is married to fellow Pokémon voice actor Rosie Reyes and co-owns the New York City dubbing studio Hyperbolic Audio with another fellow Pokémon voice actor, Julián Rebolledo.
==Pokémon roles==
===Animation===
========
=====Humans=====
======Major======
* Professor Rowan
* Wallace
* Kellyn
* Abe
======Minor======
* 
* 
* Astin
* Some of J's henchmen
* 
* 
* (SM063)
* Cameraman (SM017)
* Man (SM017)
=====Pokémon=====
======Major======
* and 
======Minor======
* (M09, AG184, DP115)
==Other non-Pokémon roles==
* Kulon, Micho ()
* Osamu ()
* Kakusuke, Shintaro Nakaoka ()
* Laird ()
* Manny ()
* Soundwave ()
* Tiny ()
* Hubie & Bertie ()
==External links==
* Twitter
* Facebook
* Instagram
* Official Website
Reyes, Sean
it:Sean Reyes
Sean Schemmel

Sean Schemmel is an American voice actor for the English-language dub of .
==Biography==
Schemmel was born on November 21, 1968, in Waterloo, Iowa. His father left his mother while she was still pregnant with him, leaving Schemmel to be raised by a stepfather.SEAN SCHEMMEL INTERVIEW PART 1 OF 2: Becoming Goku, Music, Puppets, Life. He attended and graduated from North Texas State University, after which he pursued a voice acting career. Schemmel first joined the series during the sixth season. As with most other voice actors who worked with 4Kids Entertainment, he left when and TAJ Productions took over the dubbing and distribution of the series. As of Nosing 'Round the Mountain!, Schemmel has returned to provide voices for many more characters.
Schemmel had moved to Los Angeles at some point during the , and after a long absence, returned to once more in Pokemon Journeys: The Series, starting with Raid Battle in the Ruins!, in which he has always been uncredited as providing his voice role as Ash's Dracovish. Schemmel returned to being credited during . Schemmel is currently affiliated with Arlene Thornton & Associates.
==Pokémon roles==
===Animation===
========
=====Humans=====
======Major======
* Morrison
* 
* Archie
* Cyrus
* Juan
* Clay
* 
* Jervis
* Professor Lund
* Grings Kodai
======Minor======
* Professor Cozmo
* Mr. Moore
* Old Man Obee
* Ōyama
* Alan
* 
* Olivier
* Professor Malveaux
* Rodney
* 
* Old man (AG035)
* Ever Grande Conference referee (AG126-AG129)
* Spectator (AG130)
=====Pokémon=====
======Major======
* Ash's Dracovish
* Stephan's Sawk
* 
* ()
* ()
======Minor======
* 
* 
* 
========
=====Humans=====
* 
====Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 Animated Trailer====
* Hugh
* Colress
===Video games===
====Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U====
* 
==Other non-Pokémon roles==
* , King Kai, Nail ()
* Black Doom ()
* Black Narcissus ()
* Gonard ()
* Elliot Grant ()
* Flaste Schole ()
* Mr. Haywood/Koji Seno ()
* Zander ()
* Leichter ()
* Dr. Vellian Crowler, Ojama Yellow, Additional Voices ()
* Zigzix ()
* Bronk Stone, Kazuma Tsukumo ()
* Roto ()
* Maxxor, Ulmar ()
* Valtor ("Baltor" in 4Kids dub) ()
* Helmeppo and Hatchan (4Kids) (), Dr. Indigo ()
* Onsokumaru ()
==Trivia==
* Schemmel voices two leaders of villainous teams; Archie of Team Aqua and Cyrus of Team Galactic.
* Schemmel voiced Alva in a trailer for Volcanion and the Mechanical Marvel, but in the final product, Alva was voiced by Billy Bob Thompson.
==External Links==
*Instagram
*Twitch
*YouTube
*Twitter
*IMDb
==References==
Schemmel, Sean
Schemmel, Sean
Schemmel, Sean
it:Sean Schemmel
Search! Strongest Friends (Tretta)

Search! Strongest Friends (Japanese: さがせ！さいきょうのなかま) is the fourth The Pokémon Tretta series set, and the twelfth overall. It features 48 Tretta.
==Information==
Search! Strongest Friends once again features the Combo mechanic, last used on Tretta from the Witness Genesect! set. Tretta that can perform a Combo from this set have a icon; however, they cannot perform a Combo with Tretta from Black Kyurem & White Kyurem and promotional Rookie Tretta made available around that time, despite featuring the same icon. Therefore, Tretta can only perform a Combo providing they have like Combo icons and are from the same series.
Standard Tretta in Search! Strongest Friends are colored green. The Legend-class Tretta features the Temporal Pokémon , and the Secret Tretta features the Forbidden Pokémon . The set also includes three more Pokémon that can Mega Evolve: (into Mega Charizard X), , and . Tretta featuring Gengar in this set are Shiny, and their ability to Mega Evolve are tied in with the White Mega Gengar Campaign and the distribution of a special for Pokémon X and Y.
The comparatively large selection of types ties in with the Halloween-inspired Thriller Hills and its autumn themed Search Mode locations. For the first time, Waterfront is not included as a location, replaced with another new location: Park. Search Mode is again slightly expanded, with the potential for two Pokémon to occupy one location. After zooming in to a location, the player can choose one of the two shaking areas if two Pokémon are present, and reveal one of them before going to the next location.
Roulette Chance (Japanese: ルーレットチャンス) was also added to Catch Mode in this set. If a higher grade Poké Ball is adjacent to the one selected on the roulette, Roulette Chance may activate and prompt the player to repeatedly press the Poké Ball button on the console in order to nudge the roulette and earn a better Poké Ball.
==Set list==
Category:Tretta expansion sets
ja:ポケモントレッタ 03弾
zh:尋找！最強的夥伴（TRETTA）
Search for the Legendary Pokémon! (Tretta)

Search for the Legendary Pokémon! (Japanese: 伝説のポケモンをさがせ！) is the second Pokémon Tretta set. It features 48 Tretta.
==Information==
The Search for the Legendary Pokémon! set introduces Legend-class Tretta, which feature more powerful Pokémon and are more difficult to obtain than Master-class Tretta. These new Tretta are colored black, with regular Tretta appearing as red. is featured as the debut Legend-class Tretta. These Tretta are also numbered "00", though the set still includes 48 Tretta in total. This set also introduces the and types to Pokémon Tretta, and includes Pokémon that have more than one attack.
Four locations in Search Mode remain the same as the previous set, with the new Beach location replacing Cave. Forest, Waterfront, Field, and Ruins all feature an autumn theme.
Search for the Legendary Pokémon! also introduces the "Home and Away" mechanic, which rewards players for using Tretta from the latest set. These Tretta are referred to as Home, which activates the Home Power bonus, providing a small boost in attack. Any number of Tretta from the last set however will be referred to as Away, and will result in each Pokémon receiving a small attack reduction. Rental Pokémon assigned when players do not have three of their own Tretta count as Away, while Rookie and Trophy Tretta do not affect the Home and Away mechanic.
==Set list==
Category:Tretta expansion sets
ja:ポケモントレッタ 2弾
zh:尋找傳說的寶可夢！（TRETTA）
Search with Meowth! That Trio!! (Tretta)

Search with Meowth! That Trio!! (Japanese: ニャースとさがせ! あの3体!!) is the fifth Pokémon Tretta set. It features 48 Tretta.
==Information==
Search with Meowth! That Trio!! introduces the Search mechanic to Pokémon Tretta, which allows players to perhaps more easily select a desired location in Search Mode. For Tretta with the icon, a blue marker will cycle clockwise around the six points in Search Mode. The player can confirm their selection by pressing one of the two buttons on the lower section of the console. Doing so will reveal the silhouette of a Pokémon found at that point, and then place an image of the Pokémon depicted on the Tretta used to denote that the point has been "Searched". If the player selects a point that already has a silhouette, the Pokémon is completely revealed. The process repeats if the player has more Tretta with the icon, with the blue marker cycling faster each time.
 is featured as the set's Legend-class Tretta. The type is also introduced to Pokémon Tretta in this set, with all seventeen types, as at Generation V, now being represented by at least one Pokémon. All regular Tretta are colored yellow in this set. Cave replaces Beach in Search Mode with its last appearance as a location, while the other locations have a rainy season theme.
==Set list==
Category:Tretta expansion sets
ja:ポケモントレッタ 5弾
zh:和喵喵一起尋找！那三隻!!（TRETTA）
Searing Shot (move)

Searing Shot (Japanese: かえんだん Flame Projectile) is a damage-dealing move introduced in Generation V. It is one of the signature moves of .
==Effect==
Searing Shot deals damage and has a 30% chance to the target. It does not affect opponents with .
===Generation VIII===
====Pokémon Sword and Shield====
From Versions 1.0 to 1.2.1 of , Searing Shot could not be selected in a battle. Starting with Version 1.3.0, it is usable and functions the same as it did in previous generations.
====Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl====
Searing Shot cannot be selected in a battle.
===Generation IX===
Searing Shot cannot be selected in a battle.
==Description==
|}
|}
==Learnset==
===By leveling up===
==In other games==
===Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series===
Searing Shot deals damage and may leave the enemy with a .
======
===Pokémon Masters EX===
Name 	 	Move gauge cost	MP(uses)	Base	Max 	 	Target	Effect tag 	Description	Playable
Searing Shot	4	— 	152 	182 	100%	All opponents	— 	Has a chance (30%) of leaving the target burned.	 	
===Description===
|}
|}
==In animation==
===Pokémon animated series===
==In the manga==
===Be the Best! Pokémon B+W===
==In other generations==
===Core series games===
===Spin-off series games===
==Trivia==
* Since Generation VI, Searing Shot has the same description text as .
==In other languages==
Category:Ball and bomb moves
Category:Signature moves
Category:Moves that can inflict a burn
Category:Moves usable in Pokémon Sword and Shield
de:Flammenball
es:Bomba ígnea
fr:Incendie (capacité)
it:Sparafuoco
ja:かえんだん
zh:火焰弹（招式）
Searing Sunraze Smash (move)

Searing Sunraze Smash (Japanese: サンシャインスマッシャー Sunshine Smasher) is a damage-dealing Z-Move introduced during Generation VII, in . It is the exclusive Z-Move of and and an upgraded version of their signature move, .
==Effect==
===Generation VII===
Searing Sunraze Smash inflicts damage, ignoring all during the execution of that move. (Ignorable Abilities are most Abilities that could potentially negatively affect the success, damage, or effects of a move if possessed by the target of a move or its allies—such as and .)
===Generation VIII onwards===
Searing Sunraze Smash cannot be selected in a battle.
==Description==
|}
|}
==Learnset==
 or , or a Pokémon ed into either, can use Searing Sunraze Smash if it knows , holds a Solganium Z, and if its wears a Z-Power Ring.
==In other games==
===Pokémon Masters EX===
Name 	 	State 	Base	Max 	Target 	Effect tag 	Description 	Playable			
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 			
Shining Friendship Sunraze Smash	Default6★ EX	250 	300 	An opponentAll opponents	— 	No additional effect.	 	 			
Wholesome Heart Sunraze Smash 	 	Default 	200 	240 	An opponent	— 	The more the target's Speed is lowered, the greater the power of this attack. 	 			
Wholesome Heart Sunraze Smash 	 	6★ EX 	200 	240 	An opponent	— 	The first time the user's sync move is used each battle, the sync move countdown is reduced by three. 	 			
Wholesome Heart Sunraze Smash 	 	6★ EX with EX role	200 	240 	An opponent	— 	Implements the following field effect just before the user's sync move is used the first time each battle. Extends the field effect duration only that time.• Steel Zone	 			
==In animation==
===Pokémon animated series===
==Appearance==
===Pose===
==In other languages==
Category:Z-Moves
Category:Moves that ignore Abilities
Category:Moves that cannot miss
Category:Damaging Z-Moves
de:Schmetternde Sonnenwalze
es:Embestida solar
fr:Hélio-Choc Dévastateur
it:Supercollisione Solare
ja:サンシャインスマッシャー
zh:日光迴旋下蒼穹
Searing Surge (Skill)

Searing Surge (Japanese: 相手やけど時Ｐ技Ｂ技↑ Pokémon Move and Buddy Move Boost When Opponent is Burned) is a family of s in .
==Effect==
When the user's Pokémon uses an attack move or a sync move on an opponent that is ed, the power of the move is boosted by 10% per rank of this skill. This applies to buddy moves, but not max moves. Currently, only Searing Surge 5 is available on scoutable sync pairs.
Skill rank 	Increase in power
Searing Surge 1	10%
Searing Surge 2	20%
Searing Surge 3	30%
Searing Surge 4	40%
Searing Surge 5	50%
Searing Surge 6	60%
Searing Surge 7	70%
Searing Surge 8	80%
Searing Surge 9	90%
==Availability==
===Searing Surge 5===
====As passive skill====
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate when the target is affected by a status condition
Category:Skills that power up moves
Category:Skills that power up sync moves
Category:Skills that affect the user
Seaside Cave

The Seaside Cave (Japanese: Seaside Cave) is a cavern located between and Undella Bay. It is accessible as soon as the gets to Undella Town; however, Rocky blocks the player from exploring the cave until they push Team Plasma out of Opelucid City. It is also the first area in the game where an HM is needed to proceed, as is required to reach Seaside Cave via Route 21 or Undella Bay.
==Geography==
The cavern has two floors and three entrances. One is to Undella Bay, another to , and another goes to a separate area of Route 21, where the Plasma Frigate is found. The bottom floor has a puzzle.
==Items==
===Phenomenon===
==Pokémon==
==Special encounters==
A appears here as part of the story. The Colress MCHN must be used in order to battle it.
It has a 25% chance of holding a Hard Stone and a 1% chance of holding a Rare Bone.
==Trainers==
==Layout==
Version	1F 	B1F
 	 	
 	 	
  	 	 
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Unova locations
Category:Caves
Category:Black 2 and White 2 locations
de:Strandgrotte
es:Gruta Marina
fr:Grotte Littorale (Unys)
it:Grotta Costiera
ja:うみべのどうけつ
zh:海邊洞穴
Seaside Hollow

The Seaside Hollow (Japanese: の Seaside Hollow) is a small cave located in the northern region of the Cobalt Coastlands of Hisui. It is accessible through an opening on the northern cliffside of Veilstone Cape, which is to the west of the Tidal Passage. Ride is required to reach it. 
The hollow plays a role in Request 66: "The Sea's Legend", where the sea guardians and can be encountered.
==Geography==
The Seaside Hollow is a large, circular cavern within a cliff. It is completely barren on the inside. The rocky walls and ceiling give off a mild blue hue.
==Pokémon==
==Special encounters==
 can be caught during Request 66: "The Sea's Legend", if the puts a , a , and an in their party and rides through the two stone pillars of Sand's Reach in the evening. The event can only be triggered after completing Mission 10: "The Lordless Island". It is coded to never be .
Three also appear during Request 66: "The Sea's Legend". After the request has been completed, there is a small chance for additional Phione to spawn here, though these, like the Phione in the request, cannot be Shiny or alpha.
==Trivia==
* The Seaside Hollow was first mentioned in a book at Canalave Library in .
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Hisui locations
Category:Legends: Arceus locations
Category:Cobalt Coastlands
Category:Caves
de:Kleine Meeresgrotte
es:Cueva Costera (Hisui)
ja:海辺の小穴
zh:海邊小洞
Season

For the Pokémon GO mechanic, see Season (GO).
----
A season is a type of ordered collection of dubbed episodes of the Pokémon animated series based on how the dub is aired. They usually share an opening, and are often 52 or fewer episodes long. They do not necessarily align with any particular story arc.
In , each season is released over the course of a year.
* Initially, the English dub was aired in syndication or on . Similar to most American shows, each season started between August and September, and aired new episodes for the following nine months, with three months (usually during the summer) taken off to begin production for the next season, during which reruns air.
* Starting with season 9, the English dub was aired on or . Each season started between January and June, and aired new episodes regularly over the course of the following year. Between seasons, there was either no break or a break of up to three months long.
* Starting with season 23, the English dub has been released on Netflix in quarterly batches of roughly 12 episodes.
Seasons are used by all dubs based on the English dub. Seasons are also used in some capacity in Asia, although the exact definitions used by these dubs vary. In Japan, there is no concept of seasons in the Pokémon animated series, where new episodes air nearly every week.
In contrast to seasons, series are multi-year runs of episodes with significant story, character, and even art style differences. Whereas dub seasons are mostly annual, series usually correspond to generations of the Pokémon franchise. Unlike seasons, series exist in both the Japanese version and dubs.
==List of seasons==
There are three distinct definitions of a season used in official media: the televised airings, home video releases, and digital releases. Since season 7, these definitions have coincided.
* The television definition used by Region 4 home video releases and formerly on Pokémon TV, Toonami Jetstream, and Cartoon Network Video, corresponding to groups of episodes that aired regularly over the course of a year with a break taken in between.
* The digital release definition is used by DisneyNOW, digital home video releases, and currently used by Pokémon TV, matching the TV definition except between the second and third season and the fifth and sixth season, where it splits the seasons by series or arc.
* The home video definition is used by most Region 1 home video releases, in particular those produced by VIZ Media, corresponding to groups of episodes that share the same opening and are part of the same series or arc.
===Pokémon the Series===
Logo	Season name	Medium	Debut episode	Final episode	Episodes
 	 	 	 	 	
===Pokémon Horizons: The Series===
Logo	Season name	Medium	Debut episode	Final episode	Episodes
 	 	 	 	 	
==Related articles==
*
Category:Pokémon animated series
Category:English dub of the Pokémon animated series
it:Stagione
zh:宝可梦动画季集数列表