nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
The Truth (TCG)

The Truth is the name of the deck used by Ross Cawthon, the Masters Finalist in the 2011 World Championships. The deck is a rogue deck whose strategy had not been utilized extensively before the championships. The strategy of the deck is to use 's to both damage the opponent, and power up 's for future use. was used to exploit Weakness with its attack Burning Inferno. is used to stop the use of s with its Allergy Flower , while moves damage counters around to both manipulate damage for Zekrom's Outrage attack, and spread the damage around the Active and Bench to keep all the Pokémon from being Knocked Out.
The Truth is one of the four released in October 2011. With the deck came a 2011 World Championships Deck Box, and a Champions Booklet.
==Description==
Ross Cawthon brought to Worlds battles a deck unlike any other in play! Built to react to the other decks it faces, it uses Pichu to get evolutions rolling, Vileplume to lock down Item cards, Reuniclus to move damage counters, and Blissey to heal them all! And with heavy hitters like Donphan, Zekrom, and Suicune & Entei LEGEND to dish out some damage of their own, your opponents won’t be able to handle The Truth! 
==Deck list==
Category:World Championship Decks
de:The Truth (TCG)
zh:真實（TCG）
The Under Subway

The Under Subway (Japanese: アンダーのちかてつ Under Subway) is a subway line that runs between The Under and Shadow PKMN Lab in Pokémon Colosseum. It is used by Cipher to transport Shadow Pokémon from the Lab to The Under, allowing Venus to distribute them to the winners of the Under Colosseum challenge and for Miror B. to distribute them in Pyrite Town. It is initially accessed from The Under TV Station, either by walking down a spiraling staircase or by using an elevator. The staircase also provides access to a side room with a couple of item chests. The train, called the Shadow Liner (Japanese: ダークライナー Dark Liner), is operated by using the Subway Key, which Venus accidentally drops while running away from the .
The first time the player and their partner use the Shadow Liner to access the Shadow PKMN Lab, a pair of s recognize them and, in order to prevent them from accessing the Lab, blow up an unsurmountable chasm into the Lab's bottommost floor. However, the player is still able to access and obtain the key required to unlock the Lab's main gate.
It is implied that The Under Subway was built before the Shadow PKMN Lab, but its original purpose and destination are unknown.
Due to The Under no longer existing in Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness, The Under Subway is also inaccessible in said game.
==Items==
==Trainers==
==Layout==
Game 	Entrance	Hidden Room	Station	Train
 	 	 	 	
 	  	  	  	 
==Trivia==
* Upon talking to Rider Nelis after battle, her name is misspelled as "Nelia".
==In other languages==
The Under Subway	
The Under's Subway
==Related articles==
Category:Colosseum locations
Category:Transportation
de:Orkus-Express
fr:Métro de Suerebe
it:Metro Ipogea
ja:ダークライナー
The Union

The Union (Japanese: ユニオンごう Union) is a ship that is controlled by Murph. Professor Hastings sent Murph out to Oblivia on it. It is revealed that Booker first built the Union, and is called upon to fix a hole in the hull after the escapes the .
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon Ranger
de:M.S. Ranger
es:El Unión
fr:Le Fédération
it:Nave Federativa
zh:联盟号
The Voice

----
The Voice (Japanese: 響 -こえ- Koe) is the Japanese ending theme for Victini and the White Hero: Reshiram. Along with The Sky, it is performed by Every Little Thing.
==Lyrics==
! Japanese
! English
|-
| lang="ja" | <ab>
</ab>
| <ab>The world was filled
When the light of the beginning
Was brought forth to this world
Life in youth is vibrant
Today, I live and cry
I couldn't forget it
"I couldn't forget it," I said
My heart is filled with joy
In the drifting days
Sadness also flows along time
Just like that, people can forget and go on
Only to feel regret for one's own folly
I think of you
I am loving you
Just have true kindness
To live on
In my heart, in my heart
It's always there
That which is important, shining, and definite
Though I may hesitate
I want to fully love it
In the days that will not last forever
After encountering you
I will definitely become stronger
Loneliness
It seems to make time slowly pass by
Ceaseless flowing out
I have loved
In much of those
Moments where I want to live on each time
As long as we continue having a strong heart
As long as we have a place where we could head back
It's fortunate that
We passed by here
Hoping I can continue telling him
To live on
Living and live on
Ahead the light of hope
Dreams continue to wait for us
Gazing up the sky
Feel it with the palm of your hands
That feeling full of gratitude
Because surely
At any time
We are
Never on our own
In my heart, in my heart
It's always there
That which is important, shining, and definite
Though I may hesitate
I want to fully love it
In the days that will not last forever
As long as there's you and kindness
As long as there's light</ab>
|}
|}
es:EDJ1P14
ja:響 -こえ-
zh:聲響
The Volcano

The Volcano (Japanese: ボルケイノ Volcano) is the fifth hotel in the Pokémon Figure Games World Tournament on Carmonte Island. It is owned by Don Roger, head of the Roger family.
==Stages==
===Floor 1===
====Stage 1====
====Stage 2====
====Stage 3====
====Stage 4====
===Floor 2===
====Stage 5====
====Stage 6====
====Stage 7====
====Stage 8====
====Stage 9====
===Floor 3===
====Stage 10====
====Stage 11====
====Stage 12====
====Stage 13====
====Stage 14====
===Floor 3===
====Stage 15====
====Stage 16====
====Stage 17====
====Stage 18====
====Stage 19====
===Floor 5===
====Stage 20====
====Stage 21====
====Stage 22====
====Stage 23====
====Stage 24====
===Floor 6===
====Stage 25====
==Names==
Language	Name 	Origin
Japanese	ボルケイノ Volcano 	From
English 	The Volcano 	Same as Japanese name
Category:Hotels
Category:Carmonte Island
Category:Pokémon Duel locations
zh:熔心匯
The Wobbuffet Village

The Wobbuffet Village by Sarah E. Heller is the fifteenth and final book in the "Pokémon Junior" series, designed as a chapter book for beginners. It takes place in the Johto region. It was published by Scholastic and is 48 pages in length.
==Plot==
This book follows the plot of the Pokémon the Series episode Wobbu-Palooza!.
===Blurb===
<ab>
Ash, Pikachu, and their friends are at the Wobbuffet Festival, a special celebration for the patient Pokémon. and their new Wobbuffet are there, too. So when three bullies start attacking innocent Pokémon in the village, Ash is sure Team Rocket is responsible - until their Wobbuffet comes to help!
</ab>
==Major events==
==Debuts==
===Pokémon debuts===
==Characters==
===Humans===
*
*
*Jessie
*James
===Pokémon===
* ()
* ()
* ()
* (multiple)
==Trivia==
===Errors===
it:The Wobbuffet Village
Theater Limited VS Pack (TCG)

The Theater Limited VS Pack (Japanese: 劇場限定VSパック Theater Limited VS Pack) is a Japanese-exclusive for the Pokémon Trading Card Game released in conjunction with the Japanese screening of Pokémon Heroes: Latios & Latias.
==Information==
The was released on July 13, 2002. It focuses on the Legendary Pokémon and , as well as several and some that are native to Alto Mare, the central location in the movie. The cards use e-Card stock in the same fashion as those from the expansion, and also feature the same "VS" symbol that appears on the Pokémon VS expansion cards. As with Pokémon VS, Wizards of the Coast did not translate these cards following their statement that such cards were inappropriate for competitive play. All of the cards exclusive to the Half Deck were therefore never released outside of Japan.
In addition to the cards, the contains a rulebook, , , and a .
===Trivia===
*This is the only Pokémon Movie Half Deck with e-Reader compatibility. In addition, three cards from the deck also contain dot codes for a minigame, Big Fruit Strategy!.
*Latios, Latias, and Wailmer are not the only Pokémon from Generation III to receive this card treatment. The series of P-Promotional cards feature a with this card treatment.
==Deck list==
==Related articles==
Category:TCG half decks
de:Gekijō Gentei VS Pack (TCG)
es:Theater Limited VS Pack (JTCG)
fr:劇場限定VSパック
it:Theater Limited VS Pack (GCC)
ja:ポケモンカードe 劇場限定VSパック
zh:剧场限定VS包（TCG）
Theatrical Version Pocket Monsters Diamond and Pearl All Movies Perfect Guide

(Japanese: 劇場版ポケットモンスター ダイヤモンド・パール 全映画パーフェクトガイド Theatrical Version Pocket Monsters Diamond and Pearl All Movies Perfect Guide) is a book published by Shogakukan under their Kids Pocket Books imprint. It is a visual guide to all the Pokémon movies which had been released in Japan at the time of publication: beginning with Mewtwo Strikes Back and ending with The Rise of Darkrai.
==Content==
Theatrical Version Pocket Monsters Diamond and Pearl All Movies Perfect Guide contains plot summaries, character descriptions, and other trivia about each Pokémon movie released to date at the time of publication. The movies are organised based on the region in which they take place, beginning with Sinnoh and followed by Kanto, Johto, and Hoenn.
The book also contains character biographies for main characters such as , , , and . At the end, there is a section detailing every variety of Poké Ball that had appeared so far, including unusual Balls like the ones used by in Mewtwo Strikes Back. There is also a section titled "Super Mechanics", which shows design sketches for technology used in the Pokémon movies, such as Mewtwo's armor and Lawrence III's airship.
==Related articles==
Category:Guide books
Theme Deck (TCG)

A Theme Deck, previously known as a Preconstructed Theme Deck, is a playing deck of Pokémon Trading Card Game cards sold pre-packaged alongside mainstream card sets. Most theme decks are designed with a (such as s) or theme (such as first partner Pokémon) in mind.
Theme decks are mostly seen only alongside English-language releases and are seldom released in Japan, released only alongside debut sets such as and , as well as alongside the original Gym sets. The vast majority of Japanese decks released are s and are released alongside almost all sets.
For English-language set releases, most expansions are assigned two theme decks affiliated with the set, with the next most common number being three theme decks for releases such as , , , , , , and . Only two sets have included four theme decks so far ( and ), and only two sets have included more five theme decks ( and ). Only two mainstream sets have included no theme decks (, and ).
In addition, there are for the Pokémon Trading Card Game Online.
==English/Global Theme Decks==
==Special Theme Decks==
==Japanese Decks and Kits==
==See also==
* Pokémon Generations
* Pokémon Trading Card Game
* Pokémon Trading Card Game Online
Category:Pokémon Trading Card Game releases
*
Category:TCG lists
Category:Decks
fr:Deck à thème
it:Mazzo Tematico (GCC)
Theme format (TCG)

The Theme format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game was a format used in Pokémon Trading Card Game Online. With the discontinuation of Pokémon Trading Card Game Online, Theme is no longer playable in an official capacity.
Unlike other formats, only pre-constructed s were legal for play. (Only the Theme Deck objects counted. Players could not play by having all 60 of the cards in a Theme Deck.) This included the Theme Decks released for each set as well as Pokémon Trading Card Game Online's and . Decks did not rotate from Theme; even decks as old as the Green Tornado, Red Frenzy and Blue Assault from were allowed for use. As new Theme Decks were released, they were added to the format. However, starting from , sets were no longer released with Theme Decks. Instead, were put out to accompany each set. V Battle Decks were not allowed in Theme, meaning the final decks added to the format were the and the from .
Generally the Theme Decks created for later sets were stronger than the Theme Decks made for earlier sets, creating an metagame where Theme Decks older than the decks Blazing Volcano and Storm Caller were rarely played. One reason some older decks like Destruction Fang were occasionally played was to meet based s for types that did not have more recent Theme Decks.
As each Theme Deck is pre-constructed, the printing of the card in the selected Theme Deck is used in the game. However, the Pokémon Trading Card Game Online will always use the effect of the latest printing of the card.
==See also==
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
Category:TCG tournament format
fr:Format
it:Formato Esteso (GCC)
Theodore

Theodore (Japanese: タクゾウ Takuzo) is a character of the day who appeared in To Thine Own Pokémon Be True!. He made it to the finals of the Pokémon Ping Pong Tournament with his and lost against O and his . He did not have a speaking role in the episode and never appeared in person, but his face appeared on the screen showing the finalists.
==Pokémon==
This listing is of Theodore's known Pokémon:
==Pokémon competitions==
Theodore has competed in the following :
* Pokémon Ping Pong Tournament - Runner-up (To Thine Own Pokémon Be True!)
Category:Sinnoh characters of the day
Category:Animation characters
Category:Male characters
fr:Theodore
it:Theodore
Therapeutic Energy (Paldea Evolved 193)

Therapeutic Energy (Japanese: セラピーエネルギー Therapy Energy) is a . It was first released as part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was included in the expansion, first released in the Japanese expansion. In Japan, it was reprinted in the subset and in the .
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Category:Energy cards that provide only Colorless Energy
Category:Paldea Evolved cards
Category:Clay Burst cards
Category:Shiny Treasure ex cards
Category:Generations Start Decks cards
Category:Cards with unknown illustrators
Category:Cards that heal Special Conditions
de:Therapie-Energie (TCG)
es:Energía Terapéutica (TCG)
fr:Énergie Thérapeutique (Écarlate et Violet Évolutions à Paldea 193)
ja:セラピーエネルギー
zh:治療能量（TCG）
There's Magic in the Night

There's Magic in the Night is a song in Snorlax Snowman, a segment from Pikachu's Winter Vacation 2.
==Lyrics==
<ab>When you know inside how it feels to fly
Just lift your head, look up to the sky
Take a chance and you will see
That what you dream will someday be
Open your heart
We can make this moment start
Cause there's magic in the night
Every wish in sight
Let your dreams take flight
It'll happen if your heart is true
It's in the air,
You can feel it everywhere
The stars are burning bright
Cause there's magic in the night</ab>''
Category:Songs from Pikachu shorts
Theresa

Theresa (Japanese: タマミ Tamami) is a character of the day who appeared in Cooking up a Sweet Story. She works at a Sinnoh bakery café and is Abigail's .
 and were having a practice battle when Theresa came along and commented on , wanting to borrow him for her grandmother. She explained that Abigail's , nicknamed Sugar, ran away. After a bit of convincing, Ash finally agreed, as it was only for a few days. Her substitute scheme initially worked and cheered Abigail up, but Abigail soon discovered that Pikachu wasn't her Sugar because of the way he collected the Aspear Berries.
When came and tried to kidnap Pikachu, both Theresa and Abigail chased after Team Rocket's mecha. She was just as surprised as anyone when Sugar came back, now evolved into a .
==Voice actors==
Category:Sinnoh characters of the day
Category:Animation characters
Category:Female characters
de:Kein Kuchen ohne Sugar!#Theresa
es:Teresa
it:Theresa
ja:タマミ
zh:旦咪
Theresa Buchheister

Theresa Buchheister is a non-binary voice actor and former voice director for the English-language dub of by DuArt Film & Video. They joined the series in 2015, succeeding the previous voice director, Tom Wayland. They left DuArt in January 2016, and was succeeded as voice director by Lisa Ortiz.
==Pokémon roles==
===Animation===
========
* Aliana
==External links==
* LinkedIn profile
* Interview with Theresa Buchheister
Category:TPCi voice actors
Category:English voice directors
it:Theresa Buchheister
Thermal Exchange (Ability)

|}
Thermal Exchange (Japanese: ねつこうかん Thermal Exchange) is an Ability introduced in Generation IX. It is the signature Ability of 's evolutionary line.
==Effect==
===In battle===
When a Pokémon with Thermal Exchange is hit by a damaging move, its is increased by one stage. It does not provide immunity or reduction to the damage. It also prevents the Pokémon from being ed. This Ability does not activate if the is hit.
A Pokémon with this Ability will be cured of burn if it is burned while in battle (such as if it gains the Ability outside of battle or by an effect like , or is burned by a Pokémon with an Ability like ).
===Outside of battle===
Thermal Exchange has no effect outside of battle.
==Pokémon with Thermal Exchange==
==In animation==
===Pokémon animated series===
==In other languages==
Category:Stat raising Abilities
Category:Abilities that activate upon taking damage
Category:Abilities that prevent non-volatile status conditions
Category:Abilities that can heal non-volatile status conditions
Category:Ignorable Abilities
de:Thermowandel
es:Termoconversión
fr:Thermodynamique
it:Termoscambio
ja:ねつこうかん
zh:热交换（特性）
They Don't Understand

They Don't Understand is a Pokémon version of a song by . It was featured on the soundtrack of The Power of One.
==Lyrics==
<ab>Oh, they don't understand, no...
They say we're just playing 
That it isn't real
But it's what we feel, oh yeah
And they say it doesn't make sense
That we're just wasting time
And they wonder why, yeah
You know we got our own special language
That only we can speak, ooh, oh yeah
And parents never know just what it means, oh no
They don't understand
How we communicate
Or so many things
That we do and say
They don't really get
What it's all about
No, they never can
Understand Pokémon
I can't explain if they don't know why
You see, it's everywhere
Well, they must be blind, whoa
" what?" and " who?"
It just goes to prove they don't have a clue, no no
You know we got our own world to live in (we got our own world)
And we're so far apart, oh yes we are
To make it clear I don't know where to start, oh no
They don't understand
How we communicate (how we)
Or so many things (so many things)
That we do and say (that we do)
They don't really get
What it's all about (what it's about)
No, they never can
Understand Pokémon
No, understand Pokémon
You know we got our own special language
That only we can speak, oh yes yeah yeah yeah
And parents never know just what it means
(What it means, what it means, oh)
They don't understand
How we communicate
Or so many things (so many things)
That we do and say (that we do and say)
They don't really get
What it's all about (what it's all about)
No, they never can
Understand Pokémon
They don't understand
How we communicate (how we communicate)
Or so many things
That we do and say (that we do and say)
They don't really get
What it's all about (what it's all about)
No, they never can
Understand Pokémon</ab>
Category:English songs
de:They Don’t Understand
zh:They Don't Understand
Thick Club

|}
The Thick Club (Japanese: ふといホネ Thick Bone) is a type of held item introduced in Generation II. It boosts the stat of a or that holds it.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
|}
|}
===Effect===
If held by or either form of , or a Pokémon transformed into one, doubles its stat.
In , being transformed does not apply this benefit.
In , if a Pokémon's stat reaches 1024 or higher (such as due to a held Thick Club), it will be reduced to its value 1024.
===Description===
|}
|}
===Acquisition===
|-
| 
|
| Held by and (2% chance each)
|-
| 
|
| Trade
|-
| 
|
| Held by and (5% chance each)
|-
| 
| Held by 
|
|-
| 
|
| Held by (5% chance)
|-
| 
|
| Held by and (5% chance each)
|-
| 
|
| 
|-
| 
|
| (treasure hunter)Held by (5% chance)
|-
| 
|
| Funfest Mission ()
|-
| 
|
| Held by and (5% chance each)
|-
| 
|
| Trade
|-
| 
| Wela Volcano Park (held by )
| Held by (5% chance)
|-
| 
| Warm-Up Tunnel
| Hidden recurring item (Potbottom Desert)Held by (5% chance)
|-
| 
|
| Hidden recurring item (Tunnel to the Top, Roaring-Sea Caves)Max Raid Battles (Snowslide Slope)
|-
| 
|
| Held by (5% chance)
|}
|}
==In animation==
===Pokémon the Series===
========
Two Thick Clubs appeared in Showdown At Linoone amongst the items had . One of them resembled the bone held by , while the other resembled that of .
==Trivia==
* Until Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl, the Rare Bone and Thick Club shared the same Bag sprite.
==In other languages==
==External links==
Category:Held items
Category:Stat-increasing items
de:Kampfknochen
es:Hueso grueso
fr:Masse Os
ja:ふといホネ
zh:粗骨头（道具）
Thick Fat (Ability)

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Thick Fat (Japanese: あついしぼう Thick Fat) is an Ability introduced in Generation III.
==Effect==
===In battle===
If a Pokémon with Thick Fat is attacked by an - or move, the opponent's or is reduced by 50% during damage calculation, effectively halving the damage the Pokémon takes.
===Outside of battle===
Thick Fat has no effect outside of battle.
==Pokémon with Thick Fat==
==In other games==
======
In Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team, Explorers of Time, Darkness and Sky, and the Mystery Dungeon (WiiWare) games, Thick Fat reduces the damage taken from - and moves by 50%.
In Gates to Infinity and , Thick Fat reduces the damage from Fire- and Ice-type moves by 30%.
======
In , Thick Fat is 's Ability. When the user deals damage, its Defense and Special Defense are increased for a short time, up to three times. When this Pokémon uses , or , its next basic attack becomes a boosted attack. In addition, if any of these moves creates a freezing area of effect inside an ally goal zone, it decreases the goal-scoring speed of opposing Pokémon inside that goal zone.
===Description===
|}
|}
==In animation==
===Pokémon animated series===
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
* In , 's , Moo, was revealed to have Thick Fat as his Ability.
* 's is revealed to have Thick Fat as her Ability in the PokéSPedia data-book.
==In the TCG==
Thick Fat debuted as an in the Pokémon Trading Card Game with from the expansion. The Pokémon with this Ability takes 30 less damage from attacks from the opponent's or Pokémon (after applying Weakness and Resistance).
The following is a list of Pokémon cards with the Thick Fat Ability.
|}
==In other languages==
Category:Abilities that alter damage taken
Category:Ignorable Abilities
de:Speckschicht
es:Sebo
fr:Isograisse
it:Grassospesso
ja:あついしぼう
zh:厚脂肪（特性）
Thief (GDZ47)

The thief is a character who appeared Pokémon: Yeah! I Got Pokémon!.
==History==
The thief appeared in Run Out the Thieves!, where she is first seen in a picture on a wanted sign that Shu and were looking at. Her Pokémon later kidnaps Shu and ties him up while Pikachu gets locked in a cage. Shu sends out his but the thief's and get the best of it with and , respectively. Their attacks caused Wooper to be bounce over towards Pikachu's cage. Shu provoked the thief causing her to have her Sneasel and Houndoom attack him; however, Shu actually planned for this as his Wooper used before the thief's Sneasel's and Houndoom's attacks could connect, causing them to strike the cage instead and freeing Pikachu in the process. With Pikachu freed, Pikachu and Wooper incapacitate the thief with a combination of and aimed at the sky. The thief and her Pokémon are defeated, but the thief runs off with an item that she steals from Shu.
==Pokémon==
Category:Female characters
Category:Dark-type Trainers
Category:Professional thieves