nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
List of English movie ending themes

This is a list of English ending themes of the Pokémon movies.
	 	
	We're a Miracle 	Mewtwo Strikes Back
	(Hey You) Free Up Your Mind 	Mewtwo Strikes Back
	If Only Tears Could Bring You Back	Mewtwo Strikes Back
	Don't Say You Love Me 	Mewtwo Strikes Back
	 	The Power of One
	Polkamon 	The Power of One
	Flying Without Wings 	The Power of One
	To Know the Unknown 	Spell of the Unown: Entei
	Cele-B-R-A-T-E 	Celebi: The Voice of the Forest
	You & Me & Pokémon 	Pokémon Heroes: Latios & Latias
	Pikachu (I Choose You) 	Pokémon Heroes: Latios & Latias
	 	Pokémon Heroes: Latios & Latias
	My Best Friends 	Pokémon Heroes: Latios & Latias
	Make a Wish 	Jirachi: Wish Maker
	This Side of Paradise 	Destiny Deoxys
	We Will Meet Again 	Lucario and the Mystery of Mew
	Together We Make a Promise 	Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea
	I'll Always Remember You 	The Rise of Darkrai
	Living in the Shadow 	The Rise of Darkrai
	This is a Beautiful World 	Giratina and the Sky Warrior
	If We Only Learn 	Arceus and the Jewel of Life
	This is a Beautiful World 	Arceus and the Jewel of Life
	I'll Always Remember You 	Arceus and the Jewel of Life
	I Believe in You 	Zoroark: Master of Illusions
	Follow Your Star (Ideals Mix) 	White—Victini and Zekrom
	Follow Your Star (Truth Mix) 	Black—Victini and Reshiram
	It's All Inside of You 	Kyurem VS. The Sword of Justice
	We're Coming Home 	Genesect and the Legend Awakened
	Open My Eyes 	Diancie and the Cocoon of Destruction
	Every Side Of Me 	Hoopa and the Clash of Ages
	 	Volcanion and the Mechanical Marvel
	 	I Choose You
	Future 	I Choose You
	 	The Power of Us
	Keep Evolving 	Mewtwo Strikes Back—Evolution
	No Matter What 	Secrets of the Jungle
==Related articles==
*
Category:Lists of theme songs
es:Ending#Endings occidentales
it:Elenco delle sigle di chiusura inglesi dei film
List of Eternal Battle Reverie Pokémon

The following is a list of all Pokémon that may appear as opponents in Eternal Battle Reverie.
==Battles 1 to 10==
===Single Battles===
	#	Pokémon	Pokémon							 	 	 	 	 	
	#	Pokémon	Pokémon							HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed
===Multi Battles===
Challenge	#	Pokémon	Pokémon							 	 	 	 	 	
Challenge	#	Pokémon	Pokémon							HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed
==Battles 11 to 20==
===Single Battles===
	#	Pokémon	Pokémon							 	 	 	 	 	
	#	Pokémon	Pokémon							HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed
===Multi Battles===
Challenge	#	Pokémon	Pokémon							 	 	 	 	 	
Challenge	#	Pokémon	Pokémon							HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed
==Battles 21+==
===Single Battles===
	#	Pokémon	Pokémon							 	 	 	 	 	
	#	Pokémon	Pokémon							HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed
===Multi Battles===
Challenge	#	Pokémon	Pokémon							 	 	 	 	 	
Challenge	#	Pokémon	Pokémon							HP	Attack	Defense	Sp. Atk	Sp. Def	Speed
Category:Lists
Category:Pokémon Legends: Arceus
List of French Pokémon names

__TOC__
This list is a record of the official spellings for Pokémon names. Names are listed by number in the order dictated by the National Pokédex, meaning that Pokémon from the Kanto region will appear first, followed by those from Johto, Hoenn, and subsequent regions.
==Changes==
From Generation I to , the games formatted Pokémon names without any or characters. This affected a total of 75 Pokémon with è, é, ê, or ï in their names. This also affected s, due to "Œuf" containing the letter œ; despite 's name also containing the word "œuf", its name is written "Noeunoeuf" without the ligature. In the Pokémon Trading Card Game, these names were inconsistently written both with and without these diacritics and ligatures during this period.
==Columns==
* English: The official English name as dictated by Nintendo of America and used in all English-language games and merchandise.
* French: The official French name used in all French-language games and merchandise.
==List of French Pokémon names==
===Generation I===
|}
===Generation II===
|}
===Generation III===
|}
===Generation IV===
|}
===Generation V===
|}
===Generation VI===
|}
===Generation VII===
|}
===Generation VIII===
|}
===Generation IX===
|}
===Eggs===
	English	French
	 	Œuf
	 	Œuf de Manaphy
	Bad Egg	Mauvais Œuf
==External links==
*The French Pokédex on Pokémon.com
==Related articles==
*Pokémon in France
*Pokémon in Canada
Category:Pages in other languages
it:Elenco dei nomi Pokémon francesi
List of French event Pokémon distributions in Generation III

This is a reverse-chronological list of event Pokémon distributions that were given away to French language Pokémon games in Generation III.
==List of event Pokémon==
===Aura Mew===
===Top 10 Distribution Pokémon===
These Pokémon were distributed at the stop in , on September 26, 2006.
These Pokémon were also distributed at an event in France called from December 2 to 3, 2006 in commemoration of the Pokémon 10th Anniversary.
====Charizard====
====Pikachu====
====Articuno====
====Raikou====
====Entei====
====Suicune====
====Lugia====
====Ho-Oh====
====Latias====
====Latios====
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon 10th Anniversary
Category:Pokémon event distributions
Category:French event distributions
Category:Generation III event distributions
List of GTS event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV

__TOC__
This is a reverse-chronological list of event Pokémon distributions that were distributed over the Global Trade System in Generation IV.
==List of event Pokémon==
===Ralts===
These Ralts were available on the GTS for Pokémon Daisuki Club members from April 4 to 10, 2009. Players had to solve a puzzle to determine what the Pokémon was. Once the Pokémon was figured out players had to deposit a Japanese Ralts with mail to be eligible to receive Ralts.
====Kakereru====
=====Mail=====
====Nana====
=====Mail=====
====Toshi====
=====Mail=====
====Yunosuke====
=====Mail=====
===Shinx===
These Shinx were available on the GTS for Pokémon Daisuki Club members from March 28 to April 3, 2009. Players had to solve a puzzle to determine what the Pokémon was. Once the Pokémon was figured out players had to deposit a Japanese Shinx with mail to be eligible to receive Shinx.
====Keiichi====
=====Mail=====
====Maatan====
=====Mail=====
====Ruirui====
=====Mail=====
====Shin====
=====Mail=====
===Bidoof===
These Bidoof were available on the GTS for Pokémon Daisuki Club members from March 19 to 27, 2009. Players had to solve a puzzle to determine what the Pokémon was. Once the Pokémon was figured out players had to deposit a Japanese Bidoof with mail to be eligible to receive Bidoof.
====Ari====
=====Mail=====
====Norii====
====Ori====
=====Mail=====
====Saori====
=====Mail=====
===Psyduck===
These Psyduck were available on the GTS for an American from August 19 to 30, 2007. Players had to choose no gender or level preferences to be eligible to receive a Psyduck. The Original Trainer is either Junichi Masuda (), Ken Sugimori (), or Shigeki Morimoto (). There were only 30 distributed for each OT. 
====Jun====
====Ken====
====ShigeShige====
===Heracross===
These Heracross were given away by Nintendo of America on the GTS for a Japanese from August 19 to 30, 2007. Players had to choose no gender or level preferences to be eligible to receive a Heracross. There were only 30 distributed for each OT. This was the only way to obtain the Brick Mail.
====Christy====
====Seth====
====Tom====
===Magikarp===
These Magikarp were distributed by the Pokémon Daisuki Club staff on the GTS from February 14 to 15, 2007. More than 200 were distributed.
====Nana====
=====Mail=====
====Nory====
=====Mail=====
====Ruirui====
=====Mail=====
====Ryuuta====
=====Mail=====
====Utz====
=====Mail=====
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon event distributions
Category:Generation IV event distributions
Category:Event distributions by language or region
fr:Liste des distributions par la GTS
List of German Pokémon names

__TOC__
This list is a record of the official spellings for Pokémon names. Names are listed by number in the order dictated by the National Pokédex, meaning that Pokémon from the Kanto region will appear first, followed by those from Johto, Hoenn, and subsequent regions.
==Columns==
* English: The official English name as dictated by Nintendo of America and used in all English-language games and merchandise.
* German: The official German name used in all German-language games and merchandise.
==List of German Pokémon names==
===Generation I===
|}
===Generation II===
|}
===Generation III===
|}
===Generation IV===
|}
===Generation V===
|}
===Generation VI===
|}
===Generation VII===
|}
===Generation VIII===
|}
===Generation IX===
|}
===Eggs===
	English	German
	 	Ei
	 	Manaphy-Ei
	Bad Egg	Schlechtes Ei
==External links==
*The German Pokédex on Pokémon.com
==Related articles==
*Pokémon in Germany
Category:Pages in other languages
it:Elenco dei nomi Pokémon tedeschi
List of German event Pokémon distributions in Generation III

This is a reverse-chronological list of event Pokémon distributions that were given away to German language Pokémon games in Generation III.
==List of event Pokémon==
===Aura Mew===
This Mew was distributed at select stores during the stops for Pokémon Day. The overall distribution period was from August 25 to October 7, 2007.
====Locations====
Location	Date
 	August 25, 2007
 	August 26, 2007
 	September 1, 2007
 	September 2, 2007
 	September 8, 2007
 	September 9, 2007
 	September 15, 2007
 	September 16, 2007
 	September 22, 2007
 	September 23, 2007
 	September 29, 2007
 	September 30, 2007
 	October 7, 2007
===Top 10 Distribution Pokémon===
These Pokémon were distributed at stores across Germany during the stops for . Players who attended the event could only receive three Pokémon. The overall distribution period was from September 24 to November 5, 2006.
Location	Date
 	September 24, 2006
 	October 14, 2006
 	October 15, 2006
 	October 21, 2006
 	October 22, 2006
 	October 28, 2006
 	October 29, 2006
 	November 5, 2006
====Charizard====
====Pikachu====
====Articuno====
====Raikou====
====Entei====
====Suicune====
====Lugia====
====Ho-Oh====
====Latias====
====Latios====
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon 10th Anniversary
Category:Pokémon event distributions
Category:German event distributions
Category:Generation III event distributions
List of Global Link events in Generation VI

This is a reverse-chronological list of Global Link event distributions to all Generation VI games.
==List of event distributions==
===Enigma Berry===
The Enigma Berry was distributed to non-Japanese players who participated in the 2014 International Challenge May. It could be obtained from May 27 to an unknown date.
===Ability Capsule===
The Ability Capsule was distributed to players who participated in the Japan Cup 2014. It could be obtained from May 13 to July 1, 2014.
===Discount Coupon===
The Discount Coupon was distributed to players through the PokéMileage Club. It was made available alongside the release of the first Attraction in the PokéMileage Club. It could be obtained from January 14 to March 3, 2014.
==Related articles==
Category:Other event distributions
Category:Generation VI event distributions
Category:Event distributions by language or region
List of Goh's Pokémon

The following is a list of Pokémon currently owned by Goh. As his goal is to every that he meets on his way to catch , Goh owns a multitude of Pokémon species, most of which he usually keeps at the Cerise Laboratory. The Galar first partner Pokémon are the only ones that he permanently keeps in his party.
In This Could be the Start of Something Big!, Goh left all of his Pokémon, aside from his Galar first partner Pokémon, under Professor Cerise's care before departing from the Cerise Laboratory, though he still continues to catch new Pokémon.
==Met in Kanto==
==Met in Johto==
==Met in Hoenn==
==Met in Sinnoh==
==Met in Unova==
==Met in Kalos==
==Met in Alola==
==Met in Galar==
==Met in an unknown region==
==Trivia==
* Goh's is the only Pokémon in to have used the move .
==Related articles==
Category:Lists
*
de:Goh/Pokémon
es:Lista de Pokémon de Goh
fr:Liste des Pokémon de Goh
it:Elenco dei Pokémon di Goh
ja:ゴウのポケモン一覧
zh:小豪寄放在樱木研究所的宝可梦
List of Gym Leader Castle Rental Pokémon (Stadium)

__NOTOC__
This is a list of all of the rental Pokémon in the Gym Leader Castle of Pokémon Stadium sorted by National Dex number.
==International versions==
{| style="float:left; text-align:center"	Bulbasaur
	
==Japanese version==
{| style="float:left; text-align:center"	Bulbasaur
	
Category:Lists
Category:Pokémon Stadium (English)
List of How I Became a Pokémon Card chapters

The following is a list of chapters from the How I Became a Pokémon Card manga created by Kagemaru Himeno. Altogether, there are 38 chapters.
==List of chapters==
======
 	Japanese title 	Japanese title (translated)
PW01	ミニリュウがひとつおとなになった日 	The Day Grew Up
PW02	ロケット団とわるいリザード 	Team Rocket and
PW03	うまれてばかりのベトベター 	The Newborn
PW04	アカネ色のイーブイ 	Akane-Colored
PW05	風とツバサとピジョット 	The Wind, Tsubasa, and
PW06	プリンと時計台 	and the Clock Tower
PW07	マンキーとマンキーとオコリザル 	Mankey and Mankey and
======
 	Japanese title 	Japanese title (translated)
PW08	エリカとカエデと……わるいクサイハナ 	Erika and Kaede... and
PW09	ナッシーの無人島 	's Deserted Island
PW10	ポケモントレーナーとバタフリー 	The Pokémon Trainer and his Butterfree
PW11	ゴルバットの洞窟 	Golbat's Cave
PW12	ゼニガメの春探し 	's Search for Spring
PW13	悩めるポケモン·コダック 	Troubled Pokémon,
PW14	サイドンの誇り 	's Pride
======
 	Japanese title 	Japanese title (translated)
PW15	マダツボミの花畑 	's Meadow
PW16	涙色のシャワーズ 	Tear-Colored
PW17	傷だらけのペルシアン 	The Injured Persian
PW18	信じ合う力、ヤドランの奇跡 	The Power of Believing, 's Miracle
PW19	たそがれのルージュラ 	Twilight
PW20	迷子の迷子のナゾノクサ 	The Stray Girl's Stray
PW21	グレン島の伝説· ガーディと炎の石 	The Legend of : and the Fire Stone
======
 	Japanese title 	Japanese title (translated)
PW22	イタズラ好きなスリープ 	The Prank-Loving
PW23	真の冒険家！？わるいダグトリオ 	The True Treasure Hunter!?
PW24	忘れん坊のヒマナッツ 	Absent-Minded
PW25	岩と鋼の対決！？ゴローンＶＳハガネール 	Showdown of Rock and Steel!? VS
PW26	街でウワサのポケモンママとピィちゃん 	Rumored Pokémon of the City, Mama and -chan
PW27	かせき＋ポケモン＝プテラ！？ 	Fossil + Pokémon = !?
PWs1	おこりんぼうのヒマナッツ 	Short-Tempered
======
 	Japanese title 	Japanese title (translated)
PW28	ポケモンの気持ち、ベロリンガの気持ち 	The Feelings of Pokémon, the Feelings of
PW29	ニョロゾのはらだいこ 	's Belly Drum
PW30	ハネッコの幸せを呼ぶ笑顔 	The Smile that Makes Happy
PW31	怒りのサンダース 	The Angry
PW32	コイキングの"たきぼりしんか"! 	's "Waterfall Evolution"!
======
 	Japanese title 	Japanese title (translated)
PW33	ぐるぐるぐるぐるオムナイト 	Roly-Poly Roly-Poly
PW34	ニドラン♀の乙女心 	Nidoran♀'s Maiden Heart
PW35	ププリンのかなしうた 	's Lamentation
PW36	マグマッグが見たホシ 	The Star that Saw
PW37	闇に輝く希望の光、ランターン 	The Light of Hope that Shines in the Darkness,
PW38	アカりとピカチュウのたんじょうび 	Akari and Pikachu's Birthday
*
Category:Lists of manga releases
it:Elenco dei capitoli di Pokémon Card Ni Natta Wake
List of How I Became a Pokémon Card volumes

This is a list of volumes of the How I Became a Pokémon Card manga. There are six volumes in total. The How I Became a Pokémon Card manga has never been officially translated into English.
Cover		Kadokawa–Media Factory	Kadokawa–Media Factory
 		ISBN 4889917179 	May 22, 1999
 		ISBN 4889917284 	September 22, 1999
 		ISBN 4889917470 	January 22, 2000
 		ISBN 4889917578 	August 23, 2000
 		ISBN 4889917918 	July 23, 2001
 		ISBN 4840104026 	September 22, 2001
*
Category:Lists of manga releases
it:Elenco dei volumi di Pokémon Card Ni Natta Wake
List of Italian Pokémon names

This list is a record of the official spellings for Pokémon names. Names are listed by number in the order dictated by the National Pokédex.
The Italian names of most Pokémon are the same as their English names, and are not listed below. Although these names are spelled identically to how they are spelled in English, they are pronounced in a way that approximates their English pronunciation; for example, is pronounced as "pìcaciu"., p. 5 (Italian edition of the Pokémon Super Deluxe Essential Handbook) and the Paradox Pokémon (with the exceptions of and ) are the only Pokémon that have different names in Italian than they do in English.
==Columns==
* English: The official English name as dictated by Nintendo of America and used in all English-language games and merchandise.
* Italian: The official Italian name used in all Italian-language games and merchandise.
==List of Italian Pokémon names==
===Generation VII===
|}
===Generation IX===
|}
===Eggs===
	English	Italian
	 	Uovo
	 	Uovo di Manaphy
	Bad Egg	Uovo Peste
==References==
==External links==
*The Italian Pokédex on Pokémon.com
==Related articles==
*Pokémon in Italy
Category:Pages in other languages
it:Elenco dei nomi Pokémon inglesi
List of Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation III

This is a reverse-chronological list of event Pokémon distributions that were given away to Italian language Pokémon games in Generation III.
==List of event Pokémon==
===Aura Mew===
This Mew was distributed during Pokémon Day at the amusement park in from July 7 to 8, 2007.
===Top 10 Distribution Pokémon===
These Pokémon were distributed during Pokémon Day at the amusement park in from June 23 to 25, 2006.
====Charizard====
====Pikachu====
====Articuno====
====Raikou====
====Entei====
====Suicune====
====Lugia====
====Ho-Oh====
====Latias====
====Latios====
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon 10th Anniversary
Category:Pokémon event distributions
Category:Italian event distributions
Category:Generation III event distributions
List of Japanese Pokémon names

This list is a record of the official ese spellings for Pokémon names. Names are listed by number in the order dictated by the National Pokédex, meaning that Pokémon from the Kanto region will appear first, followed by those from Johto, Hoenn, and subsequent regions.
==Columns==
*English: The official localized name as dictated by Nintendo of America and used in all English-language games and merchandise.
*Japanese: The official original name as dictated by Nintendo of Japan and written in katakana. In most cases, this is the spelling found in all Japanese video games and most other official material. It is transliterated into (Hepburn) romaji for informational purposes only.
**Trademarked romaji: The official romaji name as given on the trademark filings. This spelling is used internally by Game Freak and is frequently used on official merchandise and other promotional material. Names based on English words often should be read as if they are English words, as opposed to Japanese. For example, , being the romaji translation of ハブネーク Habunēku, should be pronounced "hah-boo-nayk" (as in the English word snake "snayk") as opposed to a Japanese pronunciation of "hah-boo-neh-koo". Some are simply exact transliterations of the name into romaji.
==List of Japanese Pokémon names==
===Generation I===
|}
===Generation II===
|}
===Generation III===
|}
===Generation IV===
|}
===Generation V===
|}
===Generation VI===
|}
===Generation VII===
|}
===Generation VIII===
|}
===Generation IX===
|}
===Eggs===
	English	Japanese 	Japanese 	Japanese
	English	Kana 	Hepburn 	Trademarked
	 	タマゴ 	Tamago 	Tamago
	 	マナフィのタマゴ 	Manafi no Tamago	Manaphy no Tamago
	Bad Egg	ダメタマゴ 	Dametamago 	
==Notes==
==References==
* ポケモン ベストウイッシュ イッシュずかん ISBN 978-4-09-281215-4.
* Pokémon World Championship 2012: Battle Dictionary
* Search by Pokémon - Pokémon Center Online (Japanese)
==Related articles==
Category:Pages in other languages
it:Elenco dei nomi Pokémon giapponesi
ja:ポケモンの公式ローマ字表記一覧
List of Japanese characters in the international Generation I and II games

In the international releases of the Generation I and games, many glitches contain Japanese characters called , with the notable example of ゥ, the small form of the character ウ. The localizations of these older games were not supposed to contain any kana at all but some characters were left behind within the internal data.
==Generation I==
===Red and Blue===
====Title screen tile set====
Address	Character
0x8E90 	ァ
0x8EA0 	ゥ
0x8EB0 	ェ
====Overworld tile set====
Address	Character
0x9760 	ぁ
0x9770 	ぇ
0x9780 	ぉ
====In-battle tile set====
Address	Character
0x8E90 	ァ
0x8EA0 	ゥ
0x8EB0 	ェ
===Yellow===
====Title screen tile set====
Address	Character
0x8E90 	ァ
0x8EA0 	ゥ
0x8EB0 	ェ
0x9760 	ぁ
0x96E0 	ぃ
0x96F0 	ぅ
0x9770 	ぇ
0x9780 	ぉ
====Overworld tile set====	
Address	Character
0x9760 	ぁ
0x96E0 	ぃ
0x96F0 	ぅ
0x9770 	ぇ
0x9780 	ぉ
====In-battle tile set====
Address	Character
0x9760 	ァ
0x9770 	ゥ
0x9780 	ェ
==Generation II==
===Gold and Silver===
====Title screen tile set====
Address	Character
0x9760 	ぁ
0x96E0 	ぃ
0x96F0 	ぅ
0x9770 	ぇ
0x9780 	ぉ
0x9740 	･
====Overworld tile set====
Address	Character
0x9760 	ぁ
0x9770 	ぇ
0x9780 	ぉ
====In-battle tile set====
Address	Character
0x9700 	ど
===Crystal===
====Title screen tile set====
Address	Character
0x9760 	ぁ
0x96E0 	ぃ
0x96F0 	ぅ
0x9770 	ぇ
0x9780 	ぉ
0x9740 	･
====Overworld tile set====
Address	Character
0x9760 	ぁ
0x9770 	ぇ
0x9780 	ぉ
====In-battle tile set====
Address	Character
0x9700 	ど
==See also==
*Character encoding (Generation I)
*Character encoding (Generation II)
Category:Glitch effects
it:Elenco dei caratteri giapponesi nelle versioni internazionali dei giochi di prima e seconda generazione
List of Japanese event Pokémon distributions in Generation II

This is a reverse-chronological list of event Pokémon distributions that were given away to Japanese language Pokémon games in Generation II.
==List of event Pokémon==
===Pokémon Center Mystery Egg Campaigns===
====Pokémon Center Mystery Egg #3====
This is the third distribution of Mystery Egg at the Tokyo and Osaka Pokémon Center stores from April 27 to May 12, 2002. The player could only receive one of these s randomly.
=====Bulbasaur=====
=====Charmander=====
=====Totodile=====
=====Hoothoot=====
=====Pichu=====
====Pokémon Center Mystery Egg #2====
This is the second distribution of Mystery Egg at the Tokyo and Osaka Pokémon Center stores from March 16 to April 7, 2002. The player could only receive one of these s randomly.
=====Psyduck=====
=====Chikorita=====
=====Pichu=====
=====Cleffa=====
=====Igglybuff=====
=====Smoochum=====
====Pokémon Center Mystery Egg #1====
This is the first distribution of Mystery Egg at the Tokyo and Osaka Pokémon Center stores from December 15, 2001 to January 14, 2002. The player could only receive one of the these s randomly and this event initially was limited to 100 players.
=====Chikorita=====
=====Pichu=====
=====Cleffa=====
=====Wooper=====
=====Phanpy=====
=====Smoochum=====
===World Hobby Fair Celebi===
This Celebi was distributed at the 13th Next Generation World Hobby Fair held in on January 13 to 14, on January 21, on January 28, and on February 4. There were approximately 8,004 distributed in two days in Tokyo, while there were about 4,002 distributed in the other places.
===Shogakukan Annual Event Celebi===
This Celebi was distributed at the Shogakukan Annual Event as revealed in November issue of Shogakukan's CoroCoro Comics. There were approximately 2,100 distributed.
===Nintendo Space World 2000 Celebi===
This Celebi was distributed at the Nintendo Space World 2000. The distribution was originally revealed in the July 2000 issue of CoroCoro Comic (which was released on June 15, 2000).
At this distribution, players connected their game cartridge to a . On-screen, a visual of a Celebi traveling through a cable to the player's game would appear. To be eligible to receive a Celebi, players had to submit a postcard by July 31, 2000. From all the entrants, 100,000 were selected at random to receive Celebi. Those who were selected were given a Celebi gift ticket, which were sent two weeks before Nintendo Space World 2000. The gift ticket had to be taken to Nintendo Space World 2000 in order to obtain Celebi. In addition to this, Nintendo of America gave some gift tickets out to members of the press.
Their Original Trainer was determined by the Trainer ID, スペース for even and ワールド for odd IDs.
==External links==
* KSRN - Gold and Silver Special Pokémon (Japanese)
* Cache of Pokémon Battle Victoryroad (Japanese)
* WakWak - how to get mythical Pokémon (Japanese)
* - event Pokémon (Japanese)
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon event distributions
Category:Japanese event distributions
Category:Generation II event distributions
de:Events/2. Generation/Japan