nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pokémon Alola Region Handbook

The Pokémon Alola Region Handbook is an edition of The Official Pokémon Handbook series that was published by on July 25, 2017. It serves as an updated version of The Official Pokémon Handbook, containing entries for over 250 Pokémon from the Alola regional Pokédex, including . The book is 192 pages long.
==Blurb==
:Meet the Pokémon
:of Alola!
:Welcome to Alola! Inside this book you'll discover
:all the data you need to know as you explore this
:beautiful new region and encounter its unique
:Pokémon
:You'll find:
:*Stats on over 250 Pokémon, from to
:*Insider info on moves, types, and Evolutions
:*Facts and figures on all the all-new Alolan forms''
:It's everything you need to know
:about the Pokémon of Alola!
==Entries==
The entries for each Pokémon are in an easy-to-read page setup. Each Pokémon has either an entire page to itself, or shares a page with another Pokémon. The Pokémon's name is at the top of the entry, with the category written underneath it.
===Stats===
Each Pokémon has the following stats below its name:
# How to say it
# Type
# Description
# Imperial Height
# Metric Height
# Metric Weight
# Possible Moves (moves the Pokémon will learn by leveling up)
# Description (based on its Pokédex entry)
===Image and other information===
Each Pokémon has an anime-style picture on its page. Legendary, Mythical Pokémon and Ultra Beasts are labelled as such next to their picture.
===Evolution chain===
At the very bottom of a Pokémon's entry is a diagram of its evolutionary line. Pokémon that do not evolve instead have the words "Does not evolve". A Pokémon that is on one side of a branched Evolution will show itself, and the Pokémon it evolved from, but not the other side of the branch. Any evolutions or pre-Evolutions introduced in later generations are not included. Mega Evolutions are not included.
==Trivia==
* entry separately lists the moves that the Midday and Midnight forms learn exclusively.
===Errors===
* category is listed as the Pokémon instead of the Stag Beetle Pokémon.
Category:Guide books
es:Guía de Los Pokémon de Alola (Colección Pokémon)
it:Pokémon - Guida ai Pokémon di Alola
Pokémon Apokélypse

Pokémon Apokélypse, originally known as simply Pokémon, is a fan-made trailer created by Dylan Innes and Lee Majdoub and released in 2010. It follows the future life of Ash Ketchum (Lee Majdoub) and his battles in -style battles.
Originally released as an e-mail to several Pokémon fansites, sent from a "Professor Oak" with the subject "secret movie trailer screening", Pokémon Apokélypse proved to be a shock to much of the Internet. The creators have announced that they will not make a full-length film, due to the fact that they do not have a budget. Despite of this, numerous Pokémon fans around the Internet have been requesting for a full-length film to be made.
The film took nearly two years to make. There were several scenes not included in the actual trailer; one of them was a small cutscene of snorting a line of Rare Candy.
==Plot==
The trailer starts with a sign of Celadon City, reading, "The City of Rainbow Dreams". Then, it cuts to a Badge case with all eight Indigo League Badges, an old newspaper article entitled "Kid Wonder Defeats The Elite 4!", and finally with a in the foreground. They are talking about the recently closed Celadon Gym and the absence of Pokémon Masters. Pokémon battles have been outlawed, and secret fights are held underground in secret pits, outside of the public, with much more brutal concept than before. Brock tells Ash that will die if he continues fighting. Later on, offers Ash a bribe in favor of letting his win a match against Pikachu. At first, Ash refuses, but when Giovanni threatens to kill and , he reluctantly accepts. Misty gets angry at Ash for acting like he does. They hug and Ash apologizes.
Pikachu nearly dies due to the injuries he sustained during the fight with Ivysaur. Ash looks at himself from a mirror in his Badge case, and angrily pushes it away, hating what he sees. He later arrives at Giovanni's headquarters and returns the bribe money, declaring that he's out of the business. Giovanni gets aggravated and swears that he will kill Ash and everyone he ever knew. He sends Jessie and James on the job, and they successfully kill Professor Oak. Brock is also caught and tortured for information regarding Ash's whereabouts. Ash sets off to defeat Team Rocket and regain his reputation. The trailer ends with Misty asking Ash, "When is it gonna stop?", to which Ash answers, "When I've caught them all."
==Characters==
===Humans===
* Ash Ketchum
* 
* 
* Jessie
* James
* 
* 
* Nurse Joy
* Officer Jenny
* Bruno (photo)
* Lorelei (photo)
* Lance (photo)
* Agatha (photo)
* s
* s
* Newscaster
* Protestors
* Fighting pit enthusiasts
===Pokémon===
* ()
* ()
* (; new)
* ()
* ('s)
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ('s)
* ('s)
* ('s)
* ('s)
* ('s)
* ( Strip Club's)
* 
* (multiple)
* 
* 
* 
==Cast==
	
==Trivia==
* The writers announced that Pokémon was only one of their original choices, with others including and .
==External links==
*
Category:Fandom
it:Pokémon Apokélypse
Pokémon Art Academy (institution)

Pokémon Art Academy (ポケモン アートアカデミー Pokémon Art Academy) is a school where the students learn to draw Pokémon and design Pokémon cards. It is the main setting of the Nintendo 3DS game Pokémon Art Academy.
Professor Andy runs the academy.
==Appearance==
The school is a 4-story building that resembles a castle. It is located in the middle of a road intersection, between other similarly tall buildings. There is a water fountain at the street near the entrance. There is a short flight of stairs at the outside of the entrance door, between two statues.
The top floor has a dome with curved glass ceiling, and Poké Ball-like round windows. This floor also has a statue, and some drawings are displayed here.
Inside, there is Professor Andy's office, which includes a portrait of his brother Vince.
==Coat of arms==
The coat of arms is seen as a black and white image in the game. It includes four sections:
* a Pikachu face at the top left
* a Gengar face grinning at the top right
* a pen drawing at the bottom left
* a pencil drawing at the bottom right
==Students==
The player and a friendly classmate ( if the player is female, or if the player is male) are students at the Pokémon Art Academy.
==ID card==
The students have their ID cards, with their name and level, and to track their progress in the academy. The player is given an ID card with the "Applicant" level at the start of the game, before being accepted into the academy.
The player is asked to sign the card when receiving it. The signature is displayed in future Pokémon cards drawn by the player.
====Student levels====
The student levels are Applicant, Starter, Novice, Apprentice, and Graduate.
==Assignments==
The player is expected to copy Pokémon images while following the instructions of Professor Andy. When the player begins the game, the first drawing is considered an entrance exam to see if they can be accepted into the academy. Once this first drawing is done, the player is accepted and other drawing assignments will follow.
The player can choose from several images, and their classmate (Lee or Lily) does the same assignment as the player. As long as the player is drawing, Professor Andy explains the drawing tools (such as the zoom tool, and the undo/redo buttons) and advises the player about how to draw each portion of the image. He also tells the player some facts about the Pokémon species.
Once the player's drawing is done, it is shown as a Pokémon card. It includes the Pokémon and the player's signature. The signature is also visible to other people when sharing images with the Local Play.
The player's classmate is usually embarrassed to realize that their drawing has many mistakes, but Professor Andy encourages them to keep drawing and improve.
==Gallery==
Category:Educational institutions
Category:Pokémon world
Pokémon Babanuki

Pokémon Babanuki (Japanese: ポケモンババ抜き Pokemon Baba-nuki) is a card game published by The Pokémon Company, and released exclusively in Pokémon Center stores in Japan, based on the Victorian card game . First released in May 2019,Let's play together! A new sensation, "Pokémon Babanuki", will appear at the Pokémon Center on May 11 (Sat)! - Pokémon Center Staff Voice (retrieved August 19, 2023) a second version named Pokémon Babanuki Super High Tension was released in August 2023."Pokémon Babanuki Super High Tension" is now available at the Pokémon Center! - Pokemon.co.jp (retrieved August 19, 2023)
==References==
Category:Card games
Pokémon Baccer World Cup

The Pokémon Baccer World Cup (Japanese: ポケモンバッカーワールドカップ Pokémon Baccer World Cup) is a sporting event introduced in Zoroark: Master of Illusions. The most current one was held in Crown City.
==Rules==
Pokémon Baccer is a game played on a circular shaped pitch, which has two slopes (colored red and blue) placed across it. The object of the game is for either of the two teams of three Pokémon to try to knock a spinning-top shaped object into a pyramid that is floating around the stadium. For every goal that is scored, one point is awarded to the team, and the highest-scoring team when the time runs out wins the match. All of the teams are three-stage evolutionary lines which have a member in each evolutionary stage, except the Nimbasa Legends, which, although it was a fraud, were also related to each other as the Legendary beasts.
==Known teams==
===Coronet Fighters===
A team that specializes in and its evolved forms. The team's Pokémon theme and name come from Mount Coronet, which bears the special magnetic field that allows to evolve into . Several fans, such as Peg, are seen in the film, and they have a special fight song and logo. In the credits, they play against a team without a known name that features the evolutionary line.
		
===Jubilife Reds===
A team that specializes in and its evolutions. The team's name comes from Jubilife City. In the prologue, they play against the Cianwood Greens.
The Jubilife Reds made a cameo appearance in Genesect and the Legend Awakened, where they were seen once again playing against the Cianwood Greens.
		
===Cianwood Greens===
A team that specializes in and its evolutions. The team's name comes from Cianwood City. The team's Beldum has developed a special dribbling technique to evade opponents attempting to steal the ball from it. In the prologue, they play against the Jubilife Reds.
The Cianwood Greens made a cameo appearance in Genesect and the Legend Awakened, where they were seen once again playing against the Jubilife Reds.
		
===Nimbasa Legends===
A team that specializes in the Legendary beasts, entered by Grings Kodai. The team's name comes from Nimbasa City. The team was the most popular team due to it containing Legendary Pokémon. However, the Legendary beasts were simply illusions created by Kodai's technology.
		
===Unknown team===
A team that specializes in and its evolutions. The team's name was displayed on the scoreboard, but is not legible. In the credits, they play against the Coronet Fighters.
		
==Trivia==
* Baccer's name is a play on and .
==In other languages==
Coronet Fighters	
Jubilife Reds	
Cianwood Greens	
Nimbasa Legends
==Related articles==
Category:Multiregional competitions
Category:Sports
de:Pokémon-Basketbolz
es:Bálfut Pokémon
it:Mondiali di Calcio-Canestro Pokémon
Pokémon Balloon Race

The Pokémon Balloon Race (Japanese: ポケモンききゅうだいレース The Big Pokémon Balloon Race) is an -exclusive competition held in Johto. It was featured in The Big Balloon Blow-Up.
s ride in hot-air balloons shaped like various . They can use Pokémon to steer, and Pokémon for hot-air. The balloons must first ascend to 1,000 feet up in the air and race towards a target on the ground. They then must drop a weight and try to land as close to the X on the target as possible.
In one race, , , and tied for first place with Skyler and Tenma. Because there was only one prize of a new balloon engine available, Ash and decided that Skyler should have it as participating and learning about ballooning was enough of a prize for them. also competed in this race but failed to finish.
==Known competitors==
Participant 	Place
, , and 	Winners (tie)
Skyler and Tenma	Winners (tie)
 	
==Pokémon used in the Pokémon Balloon Race==
===Ash, Misty, and Brock===
		
===Team Rocket===
♂	
===Skyler and Tenma===
	
===Other competitors===
(×9)			(×2)
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Johto competitions
Category:Racing
de:Heißluftballon-Wettbewerb
es:Competición de globos aerostáticos Pokémon
it:Gara di Mongolfiere Pokémon
Pokémon Batteries

Pokémon Batteries are with Pokémon themed designs.
==Maxell==
Pokémon Batteries were produced by and began retailing in Japan on May 25, 2010 after first being announced on April 19 that same yearNew Release of Pokémon Voltage Battery for Alkaline Batteries - Maxell Holdings, Ltd. (Japanese) (archived from the original February 28, 2012; retrieved April 20, 2020). They were available in the sizes of AA and AAA. They were encased in blister packs which contained four batteries each, and also in shrink wrap packaging which contained eight batteries each. The alkaline batteries have a new zinc-alloy casing which claims to be more child-friendly than previous batteries produced by Maxell.
On the first batteries released, was featured on the AAs along with on the AAAs. With each pack of batteries came one of seven collectible stickers, showcasing individual Pokémon.
===Gallery===
File:PokemonBatteriesAA4.png|AA blister pack
File:PokemonBatteriesAAA4.png|AAA blister pack
File:PokemonBatteriesAA8.png|AA shrink wrap pack
File:PokemonBatteriesAAA8.png|AAA shrink wrap pack
File:PokemonBatteriesAA.png|Single AA battery
File:PokemonBatteriesAAA.png|Single AAA battery
File:PokemonBatteriesRear.png|The back of a blister pack
File:PokemonBatteriesStickers.png| and collectible stickers
==Panasonic==
On October 1, 2016, began selling Pokémon batteries in , , Myanmar, , , , , and Pokémon batteries will be on sale from tomorrow (1st October)!! - Panasonic Battery World on Facebook (retrieved April 20, 2020)Panasonic Battery History - Panasonic Corporation (retrieved April 20, 2020). and were featured on packs of AA and AAA premium EVOLTA batteries, and just Pikachu on standard AA and AAA Alkaline batteries.
In November 2017, the range was expanded to the , Laos and Cambodia. Additionally the packaging was updated, with the EVOLTA packaging now featuring Pikachu, , & , and the Alkaline packaging featuring Pikachu, and High-performance EVOLTA and Panasonic Alkaline batteries featuring limited Pokémon packaging! - Pokémon Asia (retrieved April 20, 2020).
===Gallery===
File:Panasonic original packaging.jpg|2016 EVOLTA & Alkaline AA packs
File:Panasonic battery promo image.png|2017 Promotional image
File:Panasonic Evolta AA.jpg|2017 EVOLTA AA - 2, 4 & 8 packs
File:Panasonic Evolta AAA.jpg|2017 EVOLTA AAA - 2, 4 & 8 packs
File:Panasonic Alkaline AA.jpg|2017 Alkaline AA - 2, 4 & 8 packs
File:Panasonic Alkaline AAA.jpg|2017 Alkaline AAA - 2, 4 & 8 packs
==Fujitsu==
A pair of AA Fujitsu Pikachu batteries were included with the Pokémon Yellow Version Edition of the Game Boy Color that was bundled with a copy of Pokémon Yellow Version.Pikachu Batteries - IGN Pocket (archived from the orginal December 6, 2000; retieved March 4, 2023)
===Gallery===
File:Fujitsu Pikachu batteries.jpg|2 AA Fujitsu Pikachu battaries
File:Pokémon Yellow Game Boy Color.png|Pokémon Yellow Version Edition Game Boy Color
==References==
Category:Merchandise
Pokémon Battle: Pikachu's Big Exciting Adventure

(Japanese: ポケモンバトル:ピカチュウのわくわく大ぼうけん Pokémon Battle: Pikachu's Big Exciting Adventure) is a Pokémon manga created by Miho Asada. It is one of the manga adaptations of , with one of its chapters based on The Green Guardian. It appeared in SHO★1 (小学一年生), starting from April 2005.
Category:Manga
it:Pokémon Battle: Pikachu's Big Exciting Adventure
zh:宝可梦对战：皮卡丘的兴奋大冒险
Pokémon Battle Dome

Pokémon Battle Dome is a 2005 game created by Hasbro and Milton Bradley. The object of the game is to get the least amount of Energy Balls in the Pokémon's container, or else it will take damage. The game is similar to "Pinball", except it can have a maximum of four players.
==Parts==
*Pokémon Battle Dome (The main part)
*45 Energy Balls (40 yellow, 5 red)
*2 Gates (Blocks areas that doesn't have a player to play it)
*Instructions
==Pokémon and characters shown==
===Characters===
*Jessie
*James
===Pokémon===
====Playable====
*
*
*
*
====Non-playable====
*
==Trivia==
*Team Rocket is on a wind-up tube that drops the Energy Balls when wound up all the way.
Category:Board games
Pokémon Battle Dome Playset

The Pokémon Battle Dome Playset is a toy produced by Jakks Pacific. It is used to make Pokémon figures have imaginary battles. The playset is over two feet tall and consists of four floors to battle on: , , , and . An exclusive figure is included with the playset, but no other figures are.Amazon.com: Jakks Pokemon Battle Dome Playset: Toys & Games (retrieved February 27, 2010) The manufacturer recommend age of use is four and up.
The user places a Pokémon on the elevator, and tries to make it get to the top floor without encountering any rock piles or trap doors along the way. Once at the top, an attack cannon is used to defeat the opponent. When the battle is over, a banner can be raised to announce the victory.
==Prototype==
A prototype picture shows different features that were changed drastically before the final release:
Top stage: Instead of a red base and opaque half-dome with a paper background of an audience, the top is a green base covered by a translucent half-dome. The pop-up "WINNER" flag is also missing. Instead of a wind-up moving target and a Pokémon Marble shooter, there appear to be two pull-back, pinball-style launchers that launch two Pokémon at each other and what appears to be a score counter.
Forest/Mountain stage: Instead of a split Forest/Mountain stage with a stump in the back, it is a whole, round, rocky surface. The falling rocks accessory appears be a split-open case, instead of a tiny rock-like case with a slide-open hatch.
Water stage: The trapdoor appears to be on the right with a visible switch to activate it, the final product's trapdoor has no switch and closes loosely. Dropping something on the door or simply pushing it will activate it. is also seen on the stage. It is either a missile-launching obstacle or an unreleased figure.
Basement: The bottom floor is an undersea stage with a door, instead of an open area. The bottom also does not appear to connect to the "Battle Bases" and tiles that came with the figures of the Battle Dimension line. The 2D background is also missing.
==Trivia==
*Promotional and box images show the water in the water stage is translucent; however, the actual part is an opaque light blue. The left side of the Forest/Mountain stage is also brown instead of green.
==References==
Category:Toys
Pokémon Battle Frontier

For other uses, see Battle Frontier.
----
Pokémon Battle Frontier (Japanese: ポケットモンスターエメラルド 挑戦!! バトルフロンティア Pocket Monsters Emerald: Challenge!! Battle Frontier) is a Pokémon manga featuring a boy named being invited to the by Scott. Once there, he is tutored by Rald and begins to challenge the Frontier Brains. 
The manga concludes with Enta's battle with Anabel. Despite Enta's challenge of the Frontier Brains being a major focus, Noland, Greta and Brandon don't appear within the actual series, only appearing on the title page of the fourth chapter. The series is written by Shigekatsu Ihara, who went on to do Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure!
==Publications==
|}
==List of chapters==
* Chapter 1: Enta Arrives at the Battle Frontier!
* Chapter 2: Aim for the Top!
* Chapter 3: Battle Between Student and Master!
* Chapter 4: Introducing the Frontier Brains!
* Chapter 5: The Predestined Battle!
* Chapter 6: Final Battle: Versus The Salon Maiden
Category:Manga
Category:Pokémon Battle Frontier
es:Pokémon Battle Frontier
it:Pokémon Battle Frontier
zh:宝可梦绿宝石：挑战!!对战开拓区
Pokémon Battle Revolution: Official Nintendo Player's Guide

Pokémon Battle Revolution: Official Nintendo Player's Guide is a guidebook for Pokémon Battle Revolution published by Nintendo Power in June 2007.
==Blurb==
The ONLY official guide from the insiders at Nintendo!
THE REVOLUTION HAS BEGUN!! Conquer the Colosseums of Pokétopia with the Official Player's Guide from Nintendo Power!
* 3-D gallery of EVERY Pokémon in the National Pokédex
* COMPLETE accessory list for decking out your Trainer in style
* Comprehensive Trainer information for EVERY Colosseum
* Tips to get the most from Nintendo WI-FI CONNECTION
Complete strategy for Pokémon Battle Revolution for Wii!
Category:Strategy guides
Pokémon Battle Stories

(Japanese: ポケモンバトルストーリーズ Pokémon Battle Stories) is a Pokémon manga created by Miho Asada. It is about the struggles of a girl named Wakaba, a reporter in charge of creating a book about Pokémon. She travels to various places to interview trainers.
==Publications==
Pokémon Battle Stories has only ever been published in its original magazine. It was serialized in Shogaku Ninensei over fourteen issues from April 2011 to May 2012.
Category:Manga
Category:Pokémon Battle Stories
it:Pokémon Battle Stories
zh:宝可梦对战故事
Pokémon Battle Tour 09 Challenge Deck (TCG)

The Pokémon Battle Tour 09 Challenge Deck (Japanese: ポケモンバトルツアー09 チャレンジデッキ Pokémon Battle Tour 09 Challenge Deck) is a Japanese-exclusive for the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
==Information==
This was available to buy during the Pokémon Battle Tour '09 for players to use in battles, marketed as a "rental deck". The main focus was to get beginners into the game through exposure to Half Deck battles before playing with Full decks. Experienced players could also buy them, along with the two decks from the recently released expansion as Rental Decks.
The consists of straight reprints from , , , the and the . These cards feature no unique symbol or set number, unlike most Japanese special releases. The only new card is the promotional Heatran, which is exclusive to the Half Deck.
==Deck list==
Category:TCG half decks
de:Pokémon Battle Tour 09 Challenge Deck (TCG)
ja:ポケモンバトルツアー09 チャレンジデッキ
zh:宝可梦对战之旅09 挑战牌组（TCG）
Pokémon Battle e

Pokémon Battle e (Japanese: ポケモンバトルカードｅ Pokémon Battle Card e) is an addition to the Generation III games that utilize the e-Reader to add new content to the Pokémon RPGs of that generation.
5 sets were released in Japan, but only the first was released in , and due to the early discontinuation of the e-Reader. As the e-Reader was not released in Europe, no Pokémon Battle e cards were released there.
They are:
* Pokémon Battle e: Series 1
* Pokémon Battle e: Series 2
* Pokémon Colosseum Double Battle e
* Pokémon Battle e FireRed & LeafGreen
* Pokémon Battle e Emerald
There are some promotional cards which have been given out at different times in Japan, but only four of these Japanese promos have been released in English, and only in Australia. Two English-exclusive cards were also packaged with North American versions of . Please see Pokémon Battle e Promotional cards for a full list.
==See also==
* e-Reader
* Mossdeep City
* Trainer Tower
* Trainer Hill
Category:Games
es:Pokémon Battle-e
ja:ポケモンバトルカードe+
zh:宝可梦对战e卡