nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pokémon: Catch the Numbers!

(Japanese: ポケットモンスター すうじをつかまえよう！ Pokémon: Catch the Numbers!) is an educational game for Sega Pico. It has only been released in Japan.
==Gameplay==
 has stolen all of , , and 's Pokémon except for and . The player needs to complete a series of mini-games, mostly math related, to get them back. The game features voice acting from the anime's cast and an instrumental version of Aim to Be a Pokémon Master as the title theme.
==Trivia==
* The internal data for this game contains a sprite of that is never seen anywhere in the game. There is also an unused font type that never gets used anywhere.Pocket Monsters: Suuji o Tsukamaeyou! - TCRF
==References==
==Related articles==
Category:Sega Pico games
fr:ポケットモンスターすうじをつかまえよう！
it:Pokémon: Catch the Numbers!
Pokémon: Cord Keeper!

Pokémon: Cord Keeper! (Japanese: CORD KEEPER! Connect Pokémon) is a set of figures released by Re-Ment in Japan on June 11, 2018. The figures are designed to function as cord keepers and each feature a different Pokémon. Boxes contain eight packs of all eight types. They are priced at ¥500 per pack or ¥4,320 for a box of all eight types.
This set of figures was followed by Pokémon: Cord Keeper! 2.
==List of figure types==
Picture	Number	Name 	Pokémon
 	1 	Caterpie	
 	2 	Pikachu 	
 	3 	Eievui 	
 	4 	Urimoo 	
 	5 	Gardie 	
 	6 	Monjara 	
 	7 	Yadon 	
 	8 	Merriep 	
==References==
Category:Re-Ment
Pokémon: Counting and Hide-and-Seek

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(Japanese: ポケモン　かぞえてかくれんぼ Pokémon: Counting and Hide-and-Seek) is a puzzle book by Hiroshi Takase. It was published by Shogakukan in on December 16, 2008.
==Publications==
|}
==External links==
* Shogakukan's website
Category:Activity books
zh:宝可梦：边数边找做游戏
Pokémon: Crayon Kids

Pokémon: Crayon Kids (Japanese: ポケットモンスターくれよんキッズ) is a Japanese art training game published by and available on an arcade system developed by . It is based on the Johto League arc from the original series of , and was released in July 2001.
==System==
The machine is relatively short and wide, and is adorned with various Pokémon and bright colors. It features a 29-inch touch-sensitive screen and an affixed stylus pen. The stylus is used for navigation and for selecting the various tools used when engaging in the actual game.
==Gameplay==
After inserting ¥100, players can select which illustration they want to draw from a number of options. Following this, players can decide the course they would like to undertake, which have varying degrees of difficulty. The table below details the differences between each of the courses, from left to right as they appear on the selection screen:
Easy Course 	The machine automatically selects the pen styles and colors required for the selected image.
Normal Course	The player is free to select the pen styles and colors, but the machine assists the player by keeping colored areas within the outline of the image.
Master Course	The player is free to use all tools available, and the machine does not assist them when drawing.
Once the player has selected a course, they can begin drawing their image. The layout of the drawing space includes a large area with the outline of the selected image, with a smaller image of the intended final product in the top left. To the right of these are the various color options available to the player as well as an eraser. To the right of the drawing space are the pen styles, which comprise three different line weights. All of these options can be selected by using the stylus.
Once the player has completed their image, the machine prints the image onto Pokémon: Crayon Kids A4 stock, decorated with numerous Pokémon and with space for the player to write their name and the date, should they wish.
==Gallery==
File:Pokémon Crayon Kids course.png|Course selection
File:Pokémon Crayon Kids workspace.png|Workspace
File:Pokémon Crayon Kids printout.png|An example of a final printout
==Related articles==
Category:Arcade games
zh:宝可梦 蜡笔小孩
Pokémon: Desktop Figure

Pokémon: Desktop Figure (Japanese: Pocket Monster Useful Desk Figure) is a set of figures released by Re-Ment in Japan on January 23, 2017. The figures are designed to function as desk accessories and consist of Pokémon performing attack moves, with eight different figure types in the set. Each type is sold in its own pack with a piece of gum. Boxes contain eight packs of all eight types. They are priced at ¥450 per pack or ¥3,888 for a box of all eight types.
This set of figures was followed by Pokémon: Desktop Figure 2.
==List of figure types==
Picture	Number	Name 	Pokémon
 	1 	smartphone stand 	
 	2 	clip case 	
 	3 	stand 	
 	4 	rubber band holder	
 	5 	pen stand 	
 	6 	card stand 	
 	7 	pen stand 	Pikachu
 	8 	cord reel 	
==References==
Category:Re-Ment
Pokémon: Desktop Figure 2

Pokémon: Desktop Figure 2 (Japanese: Pocket Monster Useful Desk Figure 2) is a set of figures released by Re-Ment in Japan on October 9, 2017. The figures are designed to function as desk accessories and consist of Pokémon performing attack moves, with eight different figure types in the set. Each type is sold in its own pack with a piece of gum. Boxes contain eight packs of all eight types. They are priced at ¥500 per pack or ¥4,320 for a box of all eight types.
This set of figures was preceded by Pokémon: Desktop Figure and was then followed by Pokémon: Desktop Figure 3.
==List of figure types==
Picture	Number	Name 	Pokémon
 	1 	accessory case 	
 	2 	stand 	
 	3 	pen stand 	
 	4 	card stand 	
 	5 	rubber band holder	
 	6 	glasses stand 	
 	7 	smartphone stand 	
 	8 	memo stand 	
==References==
Category:Re-Ment
Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Choro-Qs

Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Choro-Qs (Japanese: ポケモン　チョロＱ　ＤＰ) are a set of Pokémon-themed cars manufactured by which are exclusive to Japan.Amazon.com: Torterra: Pokemon Diamond & Pearl ChoroQ Mini Car (Japanese Imported): Toys & Games (retrieved March 8, 2010) They are , and propel forward upon release. The car's body is made of plastic, while the tires are made of real rubber.Amazon.com: Pokemon Diamond & Pearl ChoroQ Mini Car: Toys & Games (retrieved March 8, 2010)
==Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Choro-Qs sets==
===First release===
This first release was available starting on January 18, 2007.Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Choro-Qs first release (retrieved July 7, 2015)
File:None.png|
File:None.png|
File:None.png|
File:None.png|
===Second release===
This second release was available starting in January 2008.January 2008 new products (retrieved July 7, 2015)
File:TorterraChoroQ.png|
File:None.png|
File:None.png|
===Third release===
This third release was available starting in July 2008.July 2008 new products (retrieved July 7, 2015)
File:None.png|
File:None.png|Altered Forme 
File:None.png|Sky Forme 
==References==
Category:Toys
Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Jumbo Activity Floor Pad

Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Jumbo Activity Floor Pad is a playset produced during Generation IV by Jakks Pacific.Amazon.com: Pokemon Diamond and Pearl Jumbo Activity Floor Pad: Toys & Games (retrieved September 22, 2010) The pad has forty-five pages of different activities to do. Included in the set are ten crayons, a tube of glue and a pair of safety scissors.
==References==
Category:Arts & crafts
it:Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Jumbo Activity Floor Pad
Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Macaroni & Cheese

Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Macaroni & Cheese was a product released by in 2009. 
This product contained macaroni in the shape of four Pokémon: , , , and . The boxes came in six versions, apparently for collectible purposes. Each box featured different Pokémon on the front which included: , , , , and , and a box which features all three Sinnoh first partner Pokémon. The box also included a different set of Sinnoh Region Pokémon on the back, with cut-along-the-lines markings giving instructions on how to cut the back panel in order to assemble a poster. They came in boxes of 156g in weight and were sold in the United States and .
==Version==
===Turtwig===
The back of the carton of the Turtwig version is colored blue, and it is labeled as number 1 of 6.
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===Chimchar===
The back of the carton of the Chimchar version is colored blue on the left and purple on the right, and it is labeled as number 2 of 6.
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===Piplup===
The back of the carton of the Piplup version is colored purple, and it is labeled as number 3 of 6.
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===Sinnoh first partner Pokémon===
The back of the carton of the Sinnoh first partner Pokémon version is colored blue, and it is labeled as number 4 of 6.
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===Dialga/Palkia===
The back of the carton of the Dialga/Palkia version is colored blue on the left and purple on the right, and it is labeled as number 5 of 6.
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===Pikachu===
The back of the carton of the Pikachu version is colored blue on the left and purple on the right, and it is labeled as number 6 of 6.
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==Ingredients==
*Enriched macaroni product
*Cheese sauce mix
*Salt
*Lactic acid
==See also==
*Pokémon food products
Category:Food & drink merchandise
Pokémon: Diorama Desktop Figure

Pokémon: Diorama Desktop Figure (Japanese: Pocket Monster Hide and Seek at the Desk) is a set of figures released by Re-Ment in Japan on April 16, 2018. The figures are designed to function as desk accessories and to be connected together like a , with hidden Pokémon being featured for some of them. Boxes contain eight packs of all eight types. They are priced at ¥600 per pack or ¥4,800 for a box of all eight types.
==List of figure types==
Picture	Number	Name 	Pokémon
 	1 	Koiking 	&
 	2 	Koduck 	
 	3 	Zenigame 	
 	4 	Butterfree 	&
 	5 	Dugtrio 	&
 	6 	Pikachu 	
 	7 	Fushigidane	&
 	8 	Rokon 	
==References==
Category:Re-Ment
Pokémon: Eevee & Friends Dreaming Case

Pokémon: Eevee & Friends Dreaming Case (Japanese: Pocket Monster Eevee & Friends Dreaming Case) is a set of figures released by Re-Ment in Japan on August 24, 2018. The figures are designed to function as a sort of small chest with a sleeping Pokémon inside it, which can be removed so that it can also be used as a small container. Boxes contain four packs of all four types. They are priced at ¥750 per pack or ¥3,000 for a box of all four types.
This set of figures was followed by Pokémon: Eevee & Friends Dreaming Case 2.
==List of figure types==
Picture	Number	Name 	Pokémon
 	1 	Eievui 	
 	2 	Thunders	
 	3 	Booster 	
 	4 	Showers 	
==References==
Category:Re-Ment
Pokémon: Enjoy Cooking! Pikachu Kitchen

Pokémon: Enjoy Cooking! Pikachu Kitchen (Japanese: Enjoy Cooking! Pikachu Kitchen) is a set of miniature figures released by Re-Ment in Japan on August 6, 2018. The figures consist of household items from a -themed kitchen, with eight different figure types in the set. Each type is sold in its own pack with a piece of gum and a mini sheet. Boxes contain eight packs of all eight types. They are priced at ¥600 per pack or ¥4,320 for a box of all eight types.
==List of figure types==
Picture	Number	Name 	Pokémon
 	1 	!Wash the Dishes 	, , , &
 	2 	!Omelette RIce 	Pikachu
 	3 	!Pizza 	Pikachu
 	4 	Piping Hot Malasada	Pikachu, , , &
 	5 	Refrigerator 	Pikachu, , &
 	6 	!Pasta 	Pikachu
 	7 	!Napolitan 	Pikachu, , &
 	8 	Coffee Break 	Pikachu, , &
==References==
Category:Re-Ment
Pokémon: Entertainment! Pikachu Magnet

Pokémon: Entertainment! Pikachu Magnet (Japanese: Pocket Monster Entertainment! Pikachu Magnet) is a set of magnet figures released by Re-Ment in Japan on July 24, 2017. The figures are based on scenes from and consist of in different poses, with eight different figure types in the set. Each type is sold in its own pack with a piece of gum and a mini sheet. Boxes contain eight packs of all eight types. They are priced at ¥450 per pack or ¥3,888 for a box of all eight types.
==List of figure types==
Picture	Number	Name 	Pokémon
 	1 	! !Go! Pikachu 	
 	2 	Tail of the pride 	Pikachu
 	3 	!Dancer on the ball	Pikachu
 	4 	With Pichu 	Pikachu &
 	5 	10Proud attack 	Pikachu
 	6 	I love ketchup 	Pikachu
 	7 	♪Hello 	Pikachu
 	8 	Good night 	Pikachu
==References==
Category:Re-Ment
Pokémon: Exciting Super Mazes

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(Japanese: ポケモン　わくわくめいろ Pokémon: Exciting Super Mazes) is a puzzle book by Hiroshi Takase. It was published by Shogakukan in on December 8, 2011.
==Publications==
|}
Category:Activity books
zh:宝可梦兴奋超级迷宫
Pokémon: Gotta Know It All

Pokémon: Gotta Know It All is a promotional VHS tape included in Kids' WB! press kits in 1999. It provides what is essentially an extended commercial for the anime series, and also includes two episodes of the series. The video consists of various clips with dialogue dubbed over.
==Synopsis==
After an announcer recites the "Gotta Catch 'em All!" tagline, Ash Ketchum introduces himself, using mostly the same dialogue as he did in the first episode. Dexter gives a brief explanation of Pokémon, such as the number of known species and their abilities. Again using the same dialogue as the first episode, Ash tells a flock of that he'll capture and defeat them all. For much of the rest of the video, gives Ash advice. He reminds Ash that becoming a Master is much more than capturing Pokémon, but also includes teaching, caring for, and battling with them. Jessie and James recite their first lines of their motto before Ash orders to attack.
Professor Oak warns Ash that to become a Pokémon Master, he must face some of the fiercest Trainers in the world. Clips of Ash's battles against Gym Leaders are shown. Sabrina's father tells Ash that he's pretty good for a kid, but not good enough, before telekinetically pulling down his pants. Oak tells Ash that his journey will take him on many exciting adventures, but Ash seems more interested in catching lots of new Pokémon. Many Trainers are shown throwing s, and yells for them to watch where they're throwing them. Ash and each throw one, and Meowth gets hit twice. Oak tells Ash to watch out for Team Rocket, and tells the Team Rocket trio that he wants all of Ash's Pokémon immediately. Jessie demands that Ash hands over Pikachu. Oak wishes Ash good luck, but Ash says he doesn't need luck when he has Pokémon. The announcer then tells the viewer that the only place to catch Pokémon six days a week is Kids' WB!.
Following this clip are Riddle Me This and Volcanic Panic.
==Trivia==
* All of the dialogue is newly recorded, even the dialog that is identical to dialog previously seen in anime episodes.
Category:Home video
Category:Promotional videos
Pokémon: Greatest Battles

Pokémon: Greatest Battles is a book featuring various Pokémon match-ups, for the reader to decide who wins. It was published by Scholastic in 2004 and was written by Maria S. Barbo.
==Content==
The book starts off with tips for trying to predict the outcomes of Pokémon battles. Type, experience, skill, and personality are cited as key factors. The book then gives more information on Pokémon types. After that, 34 one-on-one battles (except for one two-on-two) are presented, with the stats of each Pokémon below their pictures. The battles feature 63 different Pokémon. The battles range from classic duels like Ash's Pikachu vs. Team Rocket's Meowth, to type-themed battles like vs. , to Legendary battles like vs. . As the book was published towards the beginning of , it mainly focuses on Generation III Pokémon. At the end of the book, the reader can create their own battles by drawing Pokémon in the spaces.
==Notable Pokémon==
* May's Torchic
* Pichu Brothers
* 
* 
* James's Cacnea
* 
* May's Wurmple
* Jessie's Wobbuffet
* Team Rocket's Meowth
==Trivia==
* The Pichu Brothers, famous from various Pikachu shorts, are featured in a Double Battle against and .
* is not labeled as 's, while other Pokémon are labeled as their Trainers'. This may be an error, but it may just be that the episode in which Brock catches had not aired in the United States at the time of the release of the book.
===Errors===
* As with most Pokémon books, there are a few misprints in the book; for example, in the type section, the background swirl on the type box overlaps with 's body, and similarly, a line from the background behind crosses its eye.
* On the poster that comes with the book, 's stats are maxed out and his ability is labeled as .
* On the height comparison between and , Venusaur is too short for its height.
* On the height comparison between Ash and , 's picture is shown instead.
** Similarly, on the same page, Grovyle's height, weight and stats are shown instead of Sceptile's.
Category:Guide books
Pokémon: Happy Birthday to You!

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Pokémon: Happy Birthday to You! is a one-minute music video that was available to watch on Netflix from September 14, 2017 to September 13, 2021. It features the cast singing a rendition of , accompanied by clips from Pokémon the Series: XY and two clips from Pokémon the Series: Black & White.
It was released as part of Birthdays On-Demand, which included 14 other videos featuring characters from , , , , , , , , , , , , , and . It was released outside of Asia with English, German, French, Italian, European Spanish, Latin American Spanish, Czech, Danish, Greek, Finnish, Hebrew, Norwegian, Dutch, Polish, Brazilian Portuguese, European Portuguese, Russian, Swedish, and Turkish audio and subtitles.
==Other posters and logos==
Happy Birthday to You poster.png|Poster
Happy Birthday to You logo.png|Logo
==Blurb==
Today is your big day, and Ash, Pikachu and all their friends are gathering to celebrate with you! Here's to another year of catching Pokémon!
==Characters==
===Humans===
* 
* 
* 
* 
* Jessie
* James
* Professor Sycamore
* Alain
* Mairin
* 
* 
* 
* Sawyer
* Meyer
* Éclairisse
* Summer Camp Trainers
===Pokémon===
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* (Frank's; multiple)
* (Trainer's)
* (Trainer's)
* (Trainer's)
* (Trainer's)
* (Trainer's)
* (Trainer's)
* (Trainer's)
* (Trainer's)
* (Performer's)
* (Performer's)
==Lyrics==
<ab>Today is a day for celebration!
Let's celebrate with a bang!</ab>
["Happy Birthday to You" playing]
[crowd cheering and chattering]
:<ab>Happy birthday to you
Happy birthday to you
Happy birthday
Happy birthday
Happy birthday to you</ab>''
[inaudible dialogue]
:<ab>From good friends and true
From old friends and new
May good luck go with you
And happiness, too</ab>''
<ab>-[boy] Yeah. Yeah.
-[girl giggling]</ab>
==In other languages==
==External links==
* Pokémon: Happy Birthday to You! | Netflix (archived)
* Birthdays On-Demand | Netflix - YouTube
Category:Pokémon animated series
Category:English songs
zh:Pokémon: Happy Birthday to You!
Pokémon: Hisuian Snow

Pokémon: Hisuian Snow (Japanese: 雪ほどきし Snowmelt Indigo) is an miniseries based on Pokémon Legends: Arceus featuring an original story set in the Hisui region. It consists of three episodes.
It premiered on May 18, 2022 on the official Pokémon YouTube channels and Pokémon TV. It was announced worldwide on Pokémon Day on February 27, 2022 through Pokémon Presents.
==Blurb==
The Hisui region was originally explored in the Pokémon Legends: Arceus video game and represents the Sinnoh region of old—before the existence of Pokémon Trainers and Pokémon Leagues. “Pokémon: Hisuian Snow” is a story that takes place during this ancient age when the relationship between people and Pokémon was very different. Aboard a boat bound for the Hisui region, the protagonist Alec reminisces about the first time his father took him there. Over the span of three episodes, “Pokémon: Hisuian Snow” will go into detail about Alec’s stories from the past.
==Plot==
==Episodes==
==Cast==
|}
==Staff==
Director 	
* Ken Yamamoto	
* 山本健
Screenwriter 	
*	
* 岸本卓
Color Design 	
* Ayaka Nakamura (WIT STUDIO)	
* 中村絢郁（WIT STUDIO）
Art Director 	
* Yuuji Kaneko (AOSYASIN)	
* 金子雄司（青写真）
Director of Photography	
* Takeru Yokoi (WIT STUDIO)	
* 横井武尊（WIT STUDIO）
Offline Editor 	
* Akari Saito (Mishima Editing Room)	
* 齋藤朱里（三嶋編集室）
Sound Director 	
* Masafumi Mima	
* 三間雅文
Music 	
*	
* コーニッシュ
Animation 	
*	
* WIT STUDIO
==Gallery==
:For more artwork, please see Pokémon: Hisuian Snow images on the Bulbagarden Archives.
===Characters===
Alec HS.png|Alec
Alec HS young.png|Alec (young)
Alec Father HS.png|Alec's father
Hisuian Zorua HS.png| 
===Posters and logos===
Pokémon Hisuian Snow logo.png|English logo
Pokémon Hisuian Snow logo Japanese.png|Japanese logo
Pokémon Hisuian Snow poster Japanese.png|Japanese poster
Hisuian Snow anime key art.png|Key artwork
Hisuian Snow anime key art 2.png|Key artwork
==Trivia==
* Much like in the other web miniseries, all Pokémon appearing in this miniseries make realistic animal sounds, rather than saying their names like in the TV series.
==In other languages==
==See also==
* Pokémon Origins
* Pokémon Generations
* Pokémon: Twilight Wings
* Pokémon Evolutions
* Pokémon: Paldean Winds
==External links==
* Official website (Japanese)
* Pokémon.co.jp announcement (Japanese)
* Pokémon.com announcement
* Pokémon.com title and date announcement
* Japanese playlist on YouTube
Category:Animation
de:Pokémon: Schnee in Hisui
es:Pokémon: Nieves de Hisui
fr:Pokémon : Les neiges de Hisui
it:La neve di Hisui
ja:雪ほどきし二藍
zh:釋雪二藍
Pokémon: Kalos Beginner's Handbook

Pokémon: Kalos Beginner's Handbook is a Pokémon guide book focusing on the first revealed Pokémon from the Kalos region. It is 64 pages in length.
==Blurb==
Meet the New Pokémon!
Chespin, Fennekin, Froakie, Xerneas, and Yveltal – they're all inside this book! Get the stats and facts you need to know about the first Pokémon you'll encounter in the Kalos region.
You'll find:
* Each Pokémon's type, height, weight, species, and pronunciation
* The lowdown on Pokémon types – including the brand-new Fairy-type
* The need-to-know info about Eevee and its Evolutions
Ready to get started?
Let's begin your training!
==Pokémon listed==
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
==Trivia==
===Errors===
* Professor Sycamore's lab was stated to be in Vaniville Town; however, his lab is actually located in Lumiose City.
Category:Guide books