nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Terrakion (TCG)

has been featured on different cards since it debuted in the expansion of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. Terrakion cards are normally .
==List of Pokémon cards featuring Terrakion==
|}
639
de:Terrakium (TCG)
es:Terrakion (TCG)
it:Terrakion (GCC)
ja:テラキオン (カードゲーム)
Terrakion (Terrakion and Hydreigon Cup)

Terrakion (Japanese: テラキオン Terrakion) is a Trophy . It is one of the .
==Tretta data==
==Release information==
This Tretta was awarded as a prize to participants of the Terrakion and Hydreigon Cup, held during October 2012 at participating stores. Entrants were tasked to capture Pokémon with the highest combined Energy total as possible in one playthrough. Those that managed to capture Pokémon with a combined total of at least 60 were awarded a 'CLEAR' seal, with those achieving the top five combined totals at each event also earning a 'WINNER' seal. All participants were awarded either this Tretta or a Tretta at random. Since then, this Tretta has been included as 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:
*Awarded as a random participation prize at each Kids Games Festival in Spring Challenge Cup venue held at several locations across Japan from April 7 to May 26, 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.
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Terrakion (Unified Minds 122)

Terrakion (Japanese: テラキオン Terrakion) is a Basic Pokémon card. It was first released as part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Release information==
This card was included in the expansion with artwork by Anesaki Dynamic, first released in the Japanese expansion. A print of this card was one of the for Unified Minds with artwork by Shin Nagasawa, available in the . A print with a gold foil "Staff" stamp was given to those overseeing the event. It was reprinted as one of the Japanese with different artwork by Masakazu Fukuda and was given to customers who purchased a booster box of Miracle Twin upon its release at participating stores. The set logo is featured in the bottom right corner of the artwork. This print was subsequently included in the , released November 1, 2019.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Boulder Crush is an attack that first appeared on from . This card's Pokédex entry comes from Pokémon X.
Category:Unified Minds cards
Category:Miracle Twin cards
Category:SM Black Star Promotional cards
Category:SM-P Promotional cards
Category:Illus. by Anesaki Dynamic
Category:Illus. by Shin Nagasawa
Category:Illus. by Masakazu Fukuda
Category:Holographic cards
de:Terrakium (Bund der Gleichgesinnten 122)
es:Terrakion (Mentes Unidas TCG)
fr:Terrakium (Soleil et Lune Harmonie des Esprits 122)
it:Terrakion (Sintonia Mentale 122)
ja:テラキオン (SM11)
zh:代拉基翁（SM11）
Terrakion (Vivid Voltage 92)

Terrakion (Japanese: テラキオン Terrakion) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Guard Press is an attack that first appeared on from . This card's Pokédex entry comes from Pokémon Sword.
Category:Vivid Voltage cards
Category:Amazing Volt Tackle cards
Category:Illus. by NC Empire
Category:Holographic cards
de:Terrakium (Farbenschock 092)
es:Terrakion (Voltaje Vívido TCG)
fr:Terrakium (Épée et Bouclier Voltage Éclatant 092)
it:Terrakion (Voltaggio Sfolgorante 92)
ja:テラキオン (S4)
zh:代拉基翁（S4）
Terrakion Treat

|}
The Terrakion Treat (Japanese: テラキオンのおやつ Terrakion Snack) is a Key Item introduced in Generation IX. It is one of the treats obtained from Snacksworth, which are used to encounter Legendary Pokémon in Paldea.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
|}
|}
===Effect===
The Terrakion Treat allows the to encounter and battle at West Province (Area One). Showing the Terrakion Treat to Snacksworth will have him provide the player a hint to Terrakion's location.
===Description===
|}
|}
===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Blueberry Academy entrance (from Snacksworth, after completing one group Blueberry Quest/10 solo Blueberry Quests)
|}
|}
==In other languages==
==See also==
* List of Key Items in Generation IX
Category:Treats
Category:Key Items
de:Terrakium-Snack
es:Galleta Terrakion
fr:Friandise#Friandise Terrakium
Terrell

Terrell (Japanese: ダイ Dai) is the seventh in Pokémon Battle Revolution. He is the head of Magma Colosseum. Similar to other Leaders in Battle Revolution, his costume resembles a . His costume of choice is . His design is based on the Young Boy Model. He has a preference for Fire-type and Dragon-type Pokémon.
His costume is obtained after defeating him under the "Level 50 All" Rule.
==Pokémon==
===Magma Colosseum===
====Lv. 30 Open====
=====Rank 3=====
|
|
|
|
|
|
=====Rank 4=====
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Stargazer Colosseum===
|
|
|
|
|
|
===Magma Colosseum Pokémon===	 	
In Magma Colosseum, Terrel's team will be made up of six of these Pokémon. He uses predominantly - and Pokémon.
{| align="left"	Ninetales	Ninetales
	 	
==Quotes==
===Magma Colosseum===
;Lv. 30 Open
* Before battle
:"Let's have a heated battle!"
* Sending out first Pokémon
:"Here I come!"
* Sending out a new Pokémon
:"<Pokémon>, it's you!"
* After winning
:"Did I burn you? Sorry, sorry!"
* After being defeated
:"Frustrating, but it was hot! Let's battle again sometime!"
===Stargazer Colosseum===
;Pokétopia Championship
* Before battle
:"You've come a long way!"
* Sending out first Pokémon
:"But you cannot defeat me!"
* Sending out a new Pokémon
:"<Pokémon>, it's you!"
* After winning
:"Yay! That was quite a battle!"
* After being defeated
:"I lost?!? You've become so strong!"
==Names==
Language 	Name 	Origin
Japanese 	ダイ Dai 	From 大地 daichi, earth.
English, German,Italian	Terrell 	From terra, Latin for earth.
French 	Terrence	From terre, earth.
Spanish 	Térreo 	From tierra, earth.
==Related articles==
Category:Battle Revolution characters
Category:Colosseum Leaders
Category:Fire-type Trainers
Category:Trainers with Legendary Pokémon
de:Terrell
es:Térreo
fr:Terrence
it:Terrell
ja:ダイ (バトレボ)
zh:地伊
Terri

:For the character from Blueberry Academy in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero, whose name is Terry, see the League Club Room.
Terri (Japanese: ツグヨ Tsuguyo) is a character of the day who appeared in Pasta La Vista. She was a former apprentice and was the leader of the Fighting Dojo in Saffron City.
Terri tried to convince her friend Kyle Hamm to return to the dojo his father owned. Master Hamm had been trying to force his son to take over the dojo because he wanted to start fulfilling his own dreams as well.
After they each decided to battle to settle the decision, Terri reluctantly acted as referee for the match between Kyle's and his father's . The match abruptly stopped after Master Hamm did his back in, Terri intervened and pointed out that he couldn't continue in his current state. and volunteered to take the place of Master Hamm and Kyle, respectively, much to Terri's shock and dismay.
Just before the battle's conclusion, interrupted and began to make off with Hitmonchan and Hitmonlee. Terri, not wanting the trio to get away, sent out her to defeat them. After the attack, Master Hamm finally understood his son's dream and agreed to allow Kyle to pursue his noodle restaurant ambitions while Terri took over the dojo instead.
During Pasta La Vista, it was heavily implied and even stated by May that Terri had feelings for Kyle. However, the only indication of this was when she blushed after admitting to him that she had hopes of them running the dojo together.
In Solitary and Menacing!, a different master was heading the Fighting Dojo, indicating that Terri eventually stepped down.
==Pokémon==
==Voice actors==
==Trivia==
* Terri shares some similarities with Chigusa: both wanted to run a dojo, own a , have red hair, and are voiced by Lisa Ortiz in English. They also share the same European Spanish voice actress.
* Along with Kyle Hamm and Master Hamm, Terri is also known to serve as the final character of the day for the 4Kids dub.
Category:Animation characters
Category:Battle Frontier characters of the day
Category:Female characters
Category:Fighting-type Trainers
es:Terri
fr:Terry (épisode 419)
it:Terri
zh:次世
Terrify (Skill)

Terrify (Japanese: 登場時攻撃ダウンＧ Group Attack Reduction On Appearance) is a family of s in .
==Effect==
When the Pokémon enters the battlefield, the opponents' decreases by one stat rank per skill rank. This skill will also activate when it re-enters the battle after or when switched back in during a co-op battle.
Skill rank	Decrease
Terrify 1 	1
Terrify 2 	2
Terrify 3 	3
Terrify 4 	4
Terrify 5 	5
Terrify 6 	6
==Availability==
===Terrify 1===
====As passive skill====
==========
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
===Terrify 2===
====As passive skill====
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
==Trivia==
* Terrify functions similarly to the Ability , with Terrify 1 having the exact same effect.
** Most sync pairs with access to Terrify are formed with Pokémon that can have the Intimidate Ability. The only exceptions are , , , and (though Surskit's Evolution, Masquerain, can have Intimidate).
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate when the user enters a battle
Category:Skills that lower stats
Category:Skills that affect all opponents
Teru-sama

|}
Teru-sama (Japanese: Kabichū) is a group of dummy items that serve as fillers for the internal item list in . There are 29 variations of Teru-sama in Gold and Silver and 25 in Crystal.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
Teru-sama can be sold for 19,660 at Poké Marts. The buy price of 39,321 is 0x9999 in hexadecimal or 9999 in (BCD), the latter being the format used by for storing money data. The Generation II games instead use plain binary integers for money instead of BCD; however, the buy Teru-sama price uses the old format, suggesting that they were added early in the development of Gold and Silver.Pokémon Gold and Silver - The Cutting Room Floor (price info courtesy of IIMarckus)
|}
|}
===Effect===
Teru-sama IDs 0x46, 0x73, 0x74, and 0x81 are items in Crystal and . They are respectively the Clear Bell, GS Ball, Blue Card, and Egg Ticket. Save for 0x81, these Teru-sama were renamed in Korean Gold and Silver to match the names of the corresponding items in Crystal.
Teru-sama IDs 0x06 and 0x38 are respectively the Town Map and Poké Flute from Red, Green, Blue, and Yellow and they can be enabled by hacking in the "USE" option. The Town Map is faulty and causes bugs; the Poké Flute still works, although the audio only plays if used on a ing outside of . The Poké Flute also does not affect the sleeping in Vermilion City.
Teru-sama IDs 0x19, 0x2D, 0x32, 0x5A, 0x64, 0x78, 0x87, and 0xBE occupy item ID slots which would be unsuitable for containing obtainable items, as they are replaced upon trading from Generation I to Generation II.
All other items called "Teru-sama" (item IDs not mentioned above) serve no practical purpose other than to be sold.
===Description===
|}
|}
Teru-sama.png|A Teru-sama in the Bag
Teru-sama JP.png|A Teru-sama in the Bag (Japanese versions)
Teru-sama SK.png|A Teru-sama in the Bag (Korean versions)
===Acquisition===
:See List of items by index number in Generation II for the Teru-sama item IDs.
By performing the Celebi Egg glitch with a move ID value equal to that of an item ID, the player can obtain a Teru-sama.
==In other languages==
Teru-sama, as the English and European name of the item, may be a reference to Teruki Murakawa, a member of the staff of Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal. sama is a used for people of higher status than oneself.
The Japanese name Kabichū () is meaningless but it combines kabi () from ()—potentially in reference to programmer Kōji Nishino—and chū () from or . 
Its Korean name is just the question mark "".
==References==
==Related articles==
Category:Items
Category:Unreleased items
de:Bugs in der zweiten Generation#Teru-sama
es:Teru-sama
fr:Teru-sama
it:Teru-sama
ja:カビチュウ
zh:卡比丘（道具）
Teruki Murakawa

Teruki Murakawa is a member of the staff of the core series Pokémon games since .
==Credits==
Title	Platform 	Release date	Position
 	Game Boy 	1998-09-28 	US versions programmer
 	Game Boy 	1998-09-12 	US versions programmer
 	Game Boy 	1999-11-21 	US & European versions programmer, Korean versions coordinator
 	Game Boy Color 	2000-12-14 	US & European versions programmer
 	Game Boy Advance	2002-11-21 	Programmer
 	Game Boy Advance	2004-01-29 	Special Thanks, Programmer, Environment and Tool Programmer
 	Game Boy Advance	2004-09-16 	Special Thanks
 	Nintendo DS 	2006-09-28 	Special Thanks, Localization
 	Nintendo DS 	2009-09-12 	Localization
 	Nintendo DS 	2010-09-18 	Localization, Special Thanks
 	Nintendo DS 	2012-06-23 	Localization, Special Thanks
 	Nintendo 3DS 	2013-10-12 	Special Thanks
==Trivia==
* It is believed that the filler for the internal item list in known as Teru-sama in the Western versions got the name from Teruki Murakawa. This is supported by the fact that Teru appears to be a shortened form of Teruki, while is a respectful Japanese honorific. Furthermore, Teru-sama has a completely different name in the Japanese versions, in which Teruki is not listed as part of the staff.
Murakawa, Teruki
Murakawa, Teruki
Terumoto

Terumoto (Japanese: テルモト Terumoto) is a Warrior in .
==In the games==
===Availability and default Pokémon===
===Links===
====Unobtainable links====
|}
==Trivia==
===Historical origin===
毛利輝元 was Takamoto's son and Motonari's grandson.
Category:Pokémon Conquest characters
Category:Grass-type Trainers
it:Terumoto
ja:テルモト
zh:辉元
Tetsu Inada

Tetsu Inada (Japanese: 稲田徹 Inada Tetsu) is a Japanese voice actor for .
==Biography==
Inada was born on July 1, 1972, in , , and became a voice actor as an adult. He voiced one of his best-known roles as Pastoria City Gym Leader Crasher Wake, during of the . He later voiced Matt in Pokémon Generations. Inada is currently affiliated with the talent agency .
==Pokémon roles==
===Animation===
========
* Crasher Wake
====Pokémon Generations====
* Matt
==Other non-Pokémon roles==
* Harry Ord ()
* Troll, Hito Furai ()
* Keiji Wakai ()
* Kirikotsu, Manten ()
* Irfit, Tenshu Berukamirazu ()
* Marco Berunju, Gemma ()
* Ishibashi-sensei ()
* Masato Kirishima ()
* Akira Maeda ()
* Tetsuo Shiroyanagi ()
* Chinpara ()
* Sajin Komamura ()
* Mike ()
* Yosuke Kadomatsu ()
* Kurogane ()
* Brother Petros ()
* Arimasu Kanenara, Chairman ()
* Ryoma Taniguchi ()
* McCoy ()
* Donabenabe ()
* Ichi Aomori ()
* Gorou ()
* King Louis XV ()
* Michirou Itou ()
* Rijin Maguri ()
* Hideo Izayoi ()
* Kiichiro Tokugawa, Chunen Ogotai ()
* Kenei Sumino ()
* Nappa ()
* Roa ()
* Brain/Zero, Butt Jiggle Gang Lackey B, Lapointe ()
* DJ Chuto ()
* Kongoumon ()
* Ratsel Feinschmecker ()
* Tetsu Shinjo ()
* Osho Tsunoba, Shinzo Hirai ()
* Ryuji Kurosaki ()
* Kaito Kubota ()
* Ira Gamagoori ()
* Muneshige Tachibana ()
* Caster of Red/ ()
* ()
==External links==
* Aoni Production profile
* Twitter
Inada, Tetsu
ja:稲田徹
Tetsu Kayama

Tetsu Kayama (Japanese: 香山哲 Kayama Tetsu) is an illustrator who has contributed artwork to the Pokémon Trading Card Game. Thus far, Kayama has illustrated cards, the first of which was from the expansion.
A full list of cards illustrated by Tetsu Kayama can be found here.
==Artwork==
LunatoneObsidianFlames92.jpg| for 
SolrockObsidianFlames93.jpg| for 
Machoke177PokémonCard151.jpg| for 
FeebasParadoxRift35.jpg| for 
XatuParadoxRift72.jpg| for 
DottlerParadoxRift184.jpg| for 
VaroomPaldeanFates64.jpg| for 
==Cards illustrated==
======
* Lunatone (Obsidian Flames 92)
* Solrock (Obsidian Flames 93)
======
* Machoke (151 177)
======
* Feebas (Paradox Rift 35)
* Xatu (Paradox Rift 72)
* Dottler (Paradox Rift 184)
======
* Varoom (Shiny Treasure ex 130)
==External links==
* Tetsu Kayama's website
* Tetsu Kayama's Bluesky
* Tetsu Kayama's Twitter
Kayama, Tetsu
de:Tetsu Kayama
fr:Tetsu Kayama
ja:香山哲
Tetsuo Hara

Tetsuo Hara (Japanese: 原 哲夫 Hara Tetsuo; born September 2, 1961) is a Japanese manga artist and illustrator who has contributed artwork to the Pokémon Trading Card Game. Hara is best known as the co-creator and illustrator of the manga with writer ; it is one of the best-selling manga in history, with over 100 million copies sold. Hara has also illustrated the manga and the Fist of the North Star prequel .
Thus far, Hara has illustrated card, which is from the special expansion (the Japanese subset).
For the Palafin ex illustration, Hara stated that he aimed to add his own appeal of "coolness", which he is particular about, to the card art while maintaining the Pokémon style. He paid special attention to the reflections of the light and the water, and created the appearance of Palafin's fists leaving afterimages. The main fists are given red coloring to make them stand out.
==Artwork==
This is a collection of official Pokémon artwork drawn by Hara.
===Cards illustrated===
A full list of cards illustrated by Hara can be found here.
PalafinexPrismaticEvolutions151.jpg| Special illustration rare print for 
==References==
==External links==
* Official website
* Twitter
* 
Category:TCG illustrators
de:Tetsuo Hara
fr:Tetsuo Hara
Tetsuya Kakihara

Tetsuya Kakihara (Japanese: 柿原徹也 Kakihara Tetsuya) is a Japanese voice actor for .
==Biography==
Kakihara was born on December 24, 1982 in , , where he spent his early life. He had become fascinated by the Japanese entertainment culture after watching anime and reading manga as a child, and thus traveled to Japan in order to become a voice actor. In 2001, at the age of 18, Kakihara attended the Amusement Media Academy, a Japanese vocational voice acting school, and had to live at a friend's home while studying there. He also worked a number of part-time jobs and improved his Japanese during this time. Kakihara eventually started voicing roles in 2003.
Kakihara became typecast as fiery young boys in a variety of Japanese anime series. He provided his voice for Reggie, the older brother of 's rival Paul, during of the . He was affiliated with the talent agency , but left to freelance in or before June 2013. In July 2014, he founded his own talent agency, Zynchro. In addition to voice acting, Kakihara became a singer and released a number of mini-albums and singles. As a singer, he is affiliated with the music label Kiramune.
==Pokémon roles==
===Animation===
========
* Reggie
==Other non-Pokémon roles==
===Anime series===
* Dennis Macfield ()
* Natsu Dragneel ()
* Prompto Argentum ()
* Simon ()
* Adolf K. Weissman ()
* Shin ()
* Jin Kisaragi ()
* Shino Inuzuka ()
* Rundelhaus Code ()
* Akane ()
* Uno ()
* Shing Meteoryte ()
* Lloyd Bannings ()
* Amaimon ()
* Fujioka ()
* K1-B0 ()
* Sakutaro Morishige ()
===Dubbing roles===
* ()
* ()	
* Sting ()
* Ray ()
* Tripp Campbell () ()
* Anthony Marston () ()
* Jeremiah Balakian () ()
==External links==
* Official website
* Zynchro profile
* Official blog
* Twitter
Kakihara, Tetsuya
it:Tetsuya Kakihara
Tetsuya Watanabe

Tetsuya Watanabe (Japanese: 渡辺哲也 Watanabe Tetsuya) is a senior programmer at Game Freak who has been involved with the Pokémon franchise ever since the original games. He acts as a program director in various core series titles. Nowadays, he is usually involved as a supervisor and advisor on various games along Junichi Masuda.
==Game credits==
* (1996) - Programmer
* Pokémon Blue (1996) - Programmer
* (1997) - Program
* (1998) - Programmer, Sound Effects
* (1999) - Programmer, Graphics Design, Sound Effects
* (2000) - Programmer, Graphics Design, Sound Effects
* Super Smash Bros. Melee (2001) - Original Game Staff (Programming: Pokémon)
* (2002) - Main Programmer
* Pokémon Box: Ruby & Sapphire (2003) - Support Programmer
* Pokémon Colosseum (2003) - Pokémon Advisor
* (2004) - Program Leader, System Programmer
* (2004) - Programmer
* Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness (2005) - Pokémon Advisor
* (2005) - Debug
* (2006) - Game Design Adviser
* (2006) - Program Leader
* Pokémon Battle Revolution (2006) - Pokémon Advisor
* Super Smash Bros. Brawl (2008) - Supervisor (Original Games)
* Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia (2008) - Game Design Advisor
* My Pokémon Ranch (2008) - Game-Design Advisor
* (2008) - Programming
* Pokémon Rumble (2009) - Game-Design Advisor
* (2009) - Programming Support & System Programming
* Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs (2010) - Game Design Advisor
* (2010) - Program Director, System Programming
* Learn with Pokémon: Typing Adventure (2011) - Pokémon Game Design Adviser
* Pokémon Rumble Blast (2011) - Game-Design Advisor
* Pokémon Conquest (2012) - Game-Design Advisor
* (2012) - Pokémon Black Version and White Version Programming
* HarmoKnight (2012) - Producer
* Pokémon Rumble U (2013) - Game-Design Advisor
* Pokémon X and Y (2013) - Support Programming
* Pokémon Battle Trozei (2014) - Pokémon Game Design Adviser
* The Thieves and the 1000 Pokémon (2014) - Very Special Thanks
* Pokémon Art Academy (2014) - Very Special Thanks
* Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U (2014) - Supervisor (Original Games)
* Pokémon Rumble World (2015) - Game-Design Advisor
* Pokkén Tournament (2015) - Very Special Thanks
* (2015) - Producer
* Pokémon Picross (2016) - Game-Design Advisor
* (2016) - Game-Design Advisor
* Pokémon Sun and Moon (2016) - Special Thanks
* (2017) - Producer
* Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon (2017) - Special Thanks
* (2018) - Game-Design Advisor
* Pokémon Quest (2018) - Producer/Director
* Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! (2018) - Pokémon Model Creation Coordinators Lead
* Super Smash Bros. Ultimate (2018) - Original Game Supervisor
* (2019) - Producer
* (2019) - General Producer
* Pokémon Sword and Shield (2019) - Pokémon Model Production Lead, General Producer
* New Pokémon Snap (2020) - Very Special Thanks
* Pokémon Legends: Arceus (2022) - Pokémon 3D Modeling & Motion Design Supervisor, General Producer
* Pokémon Scarlet and Violet (2022) - 3D Visual Supervisor, General Producer
Watanabe, Tetsuya
it:Tetsuya Watanabe
ja:渡辺哲也
Thaddeus

Thaddeus (Japanese: タケダ Takeda) is a character of the day who appeared in Coming Back into the Cold!. He is a researcher working at the Ambrette Town Fossil Lab.
Thaddeus welcomed , , and Alexa in the Fossil Lab, as Alexa had requested an interview. He showed them around the main room with many Fossils on display. After this he brought them to a special room and gave them winter coats before they entered it. This room was a special "freezer room" where an and an the lab had revived earlier lived. Thaddeus explained to the group how an excavation group had found the Fossils of Amaura and Aurorus high up in the north of the Kalos region and brought them to the Fossil Lab where they were revived. 
Later, when they had exited the freezer room, broke in and managed to steal Amaura. This wasn't left unnoticed and Thaddeus and the group quickly rushed to the scene. Team Rocket had already left with their truck however. Thaddeus mentioned how Amaura wouldn't be able to hold on for a very long time, as it is weak to heat. If they wouldn't save it quickly, it would be in mortal danger. Alexa and the group decided to go after it with the help of Aurorus, and Alexa instructed Thaddeus to make preparations for transporting Amaura might they find it.
Later, when the group and Aurorus found and defeated Team Rocket and saved Amaura, Thaddeus arrived with a large truck to safely transport Amaura and Aurorus back to the lab. Back in the freezer room, Thaddeus informed the group Amaura was fine.
==Pokémon==
===Looks after===
==Voice actors==
Category:Animation characters
Category:Kalos characters of the day
Category:Male characters
Category:Scientists
es:Thaddeus
fr:Théophile
it:Taddeo
zh:武田