nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Suigun Oouchi

Suigun Oouchi (Japanese: 大内 水軍) is an author who wrote and illustrated a variety of manga based on the Pokémon games throughout Generation III.
== Pokémon manga works ==
* Pokémon Ruby & Sapphire (CoroCoro Comic)
* Pokémon Colosseum Snatchers
* Pokémon Colosseum Snatcher Leo
* 
==External links==
* Oouchi Suigun's personal website (Japanese language)
Suigun, Oouchi
it:Oouchi Suigun
==References==
Suit Actor (Trainer class)

A Suit Actor (Japanese: スーツアクター Suit Actor or スーツアクトレス Suit Actress) is a type of Pokémon Trainer introduced in Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, appearing exclusively at Pokéstar Studios. They are depicted as stage hands in . When the films are edited, are applied and they appear as the character they are portraying.
While filming their roles, they use a wide variety of Pokémon with preferences dictated by their role in the movie.
Many Suit Actors can be found around the studio. One will provide an overview of the rules when filming movies.
==Gallery==
===Sprites===
 	
Sprite from	Overworld sprite from
==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Black 2 and White 2===
==See also==
==Trivia==
* Suit Actors are the only Trainer class where males and females share the same sprite.
* The English names of all Suit Actors start with "Cr", which may stand for the technology also known as "green screening". Their Japanese names all start with "", which may refer to the concept of a creature in video gaming.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Actors
zh:特摄演员
Suite Key

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The Suite Key (Japanese: ルームキー Room Key) is a Key Item introduced in Generation IV.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
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===Effect===
The Suite Key was lost by a girl at Hotel Grand Lake. It can be located using the and returned to its owner, allowing her to enter her suite. As a reward, the girl will give the a Lava Cookie/White Flute.
===Description===
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===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| (immediately northwest of the northern reception entrance of Hotel Grand Lake)
|}
|}
==In other languages==
==See also==
* List of Key Items in Generation IV
* List of Key Items in Generation VIII
Category:Key Items
Category:Keys
Category:Exchangeable items
de:Hotelschlüssel
es:Llave suite
fr:Clé de Chambre
it:Chiave suite
ja:ルームキー
zh:房间钥匙（道具）
Sullivan

Sullivan (Japanese: スズムラ Suzumura) is a character of the day who appeared in Whiscash and Ash.
A self-proclaimed "fishing god", Sullivan's ultimate goal is to capture a nicknamed Nero. He has an extensive collection of fishing lures and rods. For 50 years, Sullivan tried countless times to the Pokémon, but he always failed. He hoped that, with the help of and , he would finally achieve his goal. Ash wanted to catch Nero as well since the Pokémon had eaten his Badge case.
Even though Sullivan described himself as a fishing legend, Ash caught Nero on a fishing rod, forced it onto land, and weakened it with 's . After a foiled attempt at capturing Nero by , Sullivan sent out his , nicknamed Hannah, to battle Nero and decided to use his secret weapon: a Master Ball. He threw it, but the Pokémon opened its mouth and ate the Ball.
Though he was stunned by this, Sullivan remained optimistic, vowing to never give up on trying to catch Nero, claiming that the hunt would always be exciting for him. Wishing Ash luck on his next Gym battle, he said the group was welcome to stop by whenever they felt like fishing.
==Pokémon==
==Voice actors==
==Trivia==
* Sullivan's outfit has a symbol of a on the back.
Category:Animation characters
Category:Hoenn characters of the day
Category:Male characters
es:Sullivan
fr:Sullivan
it:Sullivan
zh:铃村
Sumire Morohoshi

Sumire Morohoshi (Japanese: 諸星すみれ Morohoshi Sumire) is a Japanese voice actress for .
==Biography==
Morohoshi was born on April 23, 1999, in , , and became a voice actress as a child. She joined at the age of 14, during ; she voiced the Douse Drive Genesect in the sixteenth movie. After a years-long absence, she went on to regularly voice Acerola during . Morohoshi is currently affiliated with the theatrical company .
==Pokémon roles==
===Animation===
========
=====Humans=====
* Acerola
=====Pokémon=====
* Douse Drive Genesect
====Pokémon Evolutions====
* Kuni
==Other non-Pokémon roles==
===Anime===
* Carrie Sheedy ()
* Nina Tucker ()
* Young Misaki Ayuzawa ()
* Yui Sakamoto ()
* Young Lilo Pelekai ()
* Ichigo Hoshimiya ()
* Maru ()
* Pip/Dog ()
* Rumi Tsurumi ()
* Hinami Fueguchi ()
* Maiya Takanashi ()
* ()
* Hitoka Yachi ()
* Tsubasa Kisaragi ()
* Erica Ainsworth ()
* Annabel Crème ()
* Mako Akagi ()
* Shia Gold ()
* Coco ()
* Stella Barklem ()
* Popuko ()
* Okiku ( - episode 43)
* Emma ()
* Gerheade ()
===Theatrical roles===
* Marlene Wallace ()
* Nina ()
* Mao Jinnouchi ()
* Young Fana del Moral ()
* Yoyo ()
* Young ()
* Chiko ()
* Mei Ayazuki ()
* Yeo ()
===Video game roles===
* Young Kairi ()
* Moogle (, , )
* Lilele ()
* Laranoa ()
* (, , )
* Young Eveline ()
===Dubbing roles===
* 9-Year-Old Anna ()
* Young Rapunzel ()
* Vanellope von Schweetz ()
* Bonnie Anderson ()
* Young Charlotte "Lottie" La Bouff ()
* Lilly Curtis ()
* 5-Year-Old Phillipa Cobb ()
* Young Petunia Dursley ()
* Young ()
* Young Murphy "Murph" Cooper ()
==External links==
* Official website
* Twitter
Morohoshi, Sumire
it:Sumire Morohoshi
zh:诸星堇
Sumiyoshi Kizuki

Sumiyoshi Kizuki (Japanese: すみよし; born 1967https://web.archive.org/web/20050312011836/http://www.jade.dti.ne.jp/~skizuki/who.html) is an illustrator for the Pokémon Trading Card Game. Her style was often notable for a soft crayon-like look, with her art initially being featured in the expansion.
==Artwork==
===Official Artwork===
This is a collection of official Pokémon artwork drawn by Kizuki.
There are cards illustrated by Kizuki. For a list of cards she has illustrated, see here.
Pokémon Center 2004 Postcard.png|Pokémon Center 2004 Postcard
Pokémon Center 2005 Postcard.png|Pokémon Center 2005 PostcardKizuki responding to a post thanking her for drawing the 2005 Postcard.
==References==
==External links==
* Twitter
Kizuki, Sumiyoshi
de:Sumiyoshi Kizuki
es:Sumiyoshi Kizuki
fr:Sumiyoshi Kizuki
it:Sumiyoshi Kizuki
ja:木月すみよし
zh:木月すみよし
Summer (Ranger)

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Summer (Japanese: ミナミ Minami) is a . She is the female player character in Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs.
==In the games==
Summer is the female playable character in Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs. Her male counterpart is . If chosen by the player, she will be partnered with a Ukulele-wielding Pichu. If the player chooses Ben, however, her partner would be a .
===Pokémon===
====As player====
====As an NPC====
==Gallery==
===Sprites===
 	
Front sprite	Back sprite
==Trivia==
* Two alternate colorations of Summer were featured in an official artwork that featured multiplayer mode. One Ranger has blonde hair, orange goggles, and an orange-and-black Ranger uniform. The other has the red and blue parts of her outfit reversed and her hair is more orange. The artwork is featured on the back of the Guardian Signs game case.
==Names==
Language 	Name 	Origin
Japanese 	ミナミ Minami 	From 南 minami, south
English 	Summer 	From
French 	Éthelle 	From été, summer
German 	Sonja 	Possibly from Sonne, sun
Italian 	Marina 	Means "from the sea"
Spanish 	Brisa 	From brisa, breeze
Portuguese	Vera 	From verão, summer
==Related articles==
Category:Pokémon Rangers
Category:Ranger: Guardian Signs characters
de:Sonja
es:Brisa
fr:Éthelle
it:Marina (Ranger)
zh:南美
Summer 2009 Regigigas

Summer 2009 Regigigas has several referrals:
* For the Regigigas made available to English games, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Regigigas made available to French games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Regigigas made available to German games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Regigigas made available to Italian games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Regigigas made available to Spanish games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
Summer 2010 Jirachi

Summer 2010 Jirachi has several referrals:
* For the Jirachi made available to English games, see List of Wi-Fi English event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Jirachi made available to French games, see List of Wi-Fi French event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Jirachi made available to German games, see List of Wi-Fi German event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Jirachi made available to Italian games, see List of Wi-Fi Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Jirachi made available to Spanish games, see List of Wi-Fi Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
Category:Disambiguation pages for event Pokémon
Summer 2011 Karrablast

The Summer 2011 Karrablast distributed in various countries:
* For the Karrablast made available to English games, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Karrablast made available to French games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Karrablast made available to German games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Karrablast made available to Italian games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Karrablast made available to Spanish games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
Summer 2011 Shelmet

The Summer 2011 Shelmet distributed in various countries:
* For the Shelmet made available to English games, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Shelmet made available to French games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Shelmet made available to German games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Shelmet made available to Italian games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Shelmet made available to Spanish games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
Summer 2011 Zoroark

The Summer 2011 Zoroark distributed in various countries:
* For the Zoroark made available to English games, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Zoroark made available to French games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Zoroark made available to German games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Zoroark made available to Italian games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Zoroark made available to Spanish games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
Summer 2012 Keldeo

The Summer 2012 Keldeo distributed in various countries:
* For the Keldeo made available to English games, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Keldeo made available to French games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Keldeo made available to German games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Keldeo made available to Italian games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Keldeo made available to Spanish games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
Summer 2012 Pikachu

The Summer 2012 Pikachu distributed in various countries:
* For the Pikachu made available to English games, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Pikachu made available to French games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Pikachu made available to German games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Pikachu made available to Italian games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Pikachu made available to Spanish games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
Summer 2013 Dialga

The Summer 2013 Dialga distributed in various countries:
* For the Dialga made available to English games in other countries, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Dialga made available to English games in the United States, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Dialga made available to French games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Dialga made available to German games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Dialga made available to Italian games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Dialga made available to Spanish games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
Summer 2013 Giratina

The Summer 2013 Giratina distributed in various countries:
* For the Giratina made available to English games in other countries, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Giratina made available to English games in the United States, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Giratina made available to French games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Giratina made available to German games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Giratina made available to Italian games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Giratina made available to Spanish games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
Summer 2013 Palkia

The Summer 2013 Palkia distributed in various countries:
* For the Palkia made available to English games in other countries, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Palkia made available to English games in the United States, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Palkia made available to French games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Palkia made available to German games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Palkia made available to Italian games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Palkia made available to Spanish games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
Summer 2014 Poké Ball Pattern Vivillon

Summer 2014 Poké Ball Pattern Vivillon has several referrals:
* For the Vivillon made available to American region games, see List of American region Nintendo Network event Pokémon distributions in Generation VI
* For the Vivillon made available to PAL region games via a serial code, see List of PAL region serial code event Pokémon distributions in Generation VI
* For the Vivillon made available to PAL region games via the Nintendo Network, see List of PAL region Nintendo Network event Pokémon distributions in Generation VI
Category:Disambiguation pages for event Pokémon
Summer Festival

The Summer Festival is a holiday celebrated near Maiden's Peak, as well as other locations in the Pokémon world. In the English-language dub of , it was said to celebrate the end of summer, but in actuality, it is based on Natsu matsuri, a Shinto festival celebrating the beginning of summer. It was featured in The Ghost of Maiden's Peak.
Like in the real world, people participating in the Summer Festival are encouraged to wear , brightly colored and patterned garments. Various performances are held in the evening, and carnival-style games and foods are located at the festival. The festival grounds are decorated with bonfires and paper lanterns. Tiny decorated boats lit with candles are floated across bodies of water to guide the spirits of the dead.
==In other languages==
Category:Festivals and holidays
it:Festival estivo
Summer Vacation Fan Club

Summer Vacation Fan Club (Japanese: なつやすみファンクラブ Natsuyasumi Fan Club) is the Japanese opening to the Pikachu short Pikachu's Vacation.
While it was replaced in the dub of the movie, an English version appeared in Same Old Song and Dance, with different lyrics; for example, the lyric "Let's laugh when the columns of clouds look like poop!" was replaced with "We can play and swim while we sing and bounce along!"
==Lyrics==
Japanese	English
<ab>
Wooooo Yeah!!
</ab>	<ab>(Child role)
Wooooo Yeah!!
Let's spit watermelon seeds even further!
(Chu-chu pikapika chu-chu pikapika)
Let's grab a beach ball and run to the waterside!
(Chu-chu pikapika chu-chu pikapika)
Let's laugh when the columns of clouds look like poop!
(Chu-chu pikapika chu-chu pikapika)
It's the season when the sun is most cheerful!
From the moment summer vacation ended last year
We've always been waiting for this year's summer vacation
Let's play shadow tag!
"Summer vacation fan club" (Yay!!)
Let's make snow cones!
"Summer vacation fan club"
(Mother role)
The laundry dries in the blink of an eye!
(Chu-chu pikapika chu-chu pikapika)
I received summer greeting cards from my old schoolmates!
(Chu-chu pikapika chu-chu pikapika)
My hand-made wind chime started jingling!
(Chu-chu pikapika chu-chu pikapika)
It's the season when the sun is most cheerful!
Sunburn isn't terribly good for the skin
But it's summer vacation, when I can feel a little like a child again!
I'll take a parasol and go for a walk
"Summer vacation fan club" (La-la-la♪)
Let's boil some corn
"Summer vacation fan club"
(Together)
We'll do a in 
"Summer vacation fan club" (Victreebel!)
The fireworks sure are beautiful
"Summer vacation fan club"
Summer va~ca~tion~</ab>
==English Version Lyrics==
During Rehearsal:
Oooooh, yeah!!
It's a perfect sunny day and a perfect time to get away, yeah!
Let's take our bouncy beach ball down to the beach and play!
We can play and swim while we sing and bounce along!
(The episode cuts away here)
And get away!
During the concert:
Oooooh, yeah!!
It's a perfect sunny day and a perfect time to get away, yeah!
(Chu-chu pikapika chu-chu pikapika)
Let's take our bouncy beach ball down to the beach and play!
(Chu-chu pikapika chu-chu pikapika)
We can play and swim while we sing and bounce along!
(Chu-chu pikapika chu-chu pikapika)
Here with all my friends, I'm just hoping Summer never ends!
(When we're here with our friends, fun will never end, hey!)
(When we're here with our friends, fun will never end, hey!)
There's no place in the world that we'd rather stay
So come with me now on this summer beach ball getaway, yay!
All through the winter months, we had to hide and stayed inside
(Yeah!)
Now, throw your doors open wide, 'cause summer's outside, so all aboard, let's ride!
==In other languages==
Category:Japanese opening themes
ja:なつやすみファンクラブ
zh:暑假迷俱樂部
Summerland

Summerland is a small tropical town in Fiore. It is the home of the Summerland Ranger Base run by . Summerland is a popular tourist spot, and is located near the Jungle Relic.
Summerland is surrounded by ocean and the Olive Jungle.
The Marine Challenge is hosted here, as well as Mission 4 and sub-missions 1, 2, and 3.
==Places of Interest==
===Ranger Base===
==Demographics==
Summerland is inhabited by 15 people in total, 8 of which are Rangers.
===Notable Residents===
* MC Fisher
====Summerland Rangers====
* 
* Percy
* Leilani
==Names==
Language	Name 	Origin
Japanese	サマランド Summerland 	From summer
English 	Summerland 	Same as Japanese name
German 	Sommerlingen 	From Sommer (summer) and the suffix -ingen (descendant of)
Spanish 	Villaestío 	From villa and estío (summer)
French 	Îlot-Été 	From îlot (islet) and été (summer)
Italian 	Villestate 	From ville and estate (summer)
==Related Articles==
Category:Fiore locations
Category:Ranger locations
Category:Settlements
de:Sommerlingen
es:Villaestío
fr:Îlot-Été
it:Villestate
ja:サマランド
zh:夏漫岛
Summerly Slope (CD)

Summerly Slope (Japanese: 夏めく坂道 Summerly Slope) is a CD single by Daisuke, and was released in Japan on July 3, 2013. It features Summerly Slope, the opening theme for the Decolore Islands arc of the Pokémon anime. The single peaked at number 22 on the .Discography of Daisuke Oricon. Retrieved November 24, 2013.
==Tracklist==
# Summerly Slope (夏めく坂道 lit. Natsumeku Sakamichi)
# High Pressure Girl (高気圧ガール lit. Kōkiatsu Girl)
# Sketchbook (acoustic version) (スケッチブック (アコースティックバージョン) lit. Sketchbook (acoustic version))
# Summerly Slope (instrumental) (夏めく坂道 lit. Natsumeku Sakamichi (instrumental))
==Gallery==
==External links==
*Sony Music Shop
==Related articles==
Category:Japanese CDs
zh:如夏日的斜坡（专辑）
Summit Ruins

The Summit Ruins (Japanese: 山の遺跡 Mountain Ruins) are -exclusive ruins located near the Pokémon Summer Academy and Mt. Coronet. They were featured in Ghoul Daze!, in which one of the activities of the academy included the students pairing off in teams and retrieving a medal hidden in the ruins. 
A recent construction accident at the ruins revealed a secret cave believed to be an entrance to the Ghost World. A ghost girl emerged from the open portal and tried to lure people into the Ghost World, but was fortunately prevented from doing so by a . After it pushed the ghost back into the portal, the ruins collapsed, sealing the portal.
==Pokémon seen around the Summit Ruins==
Summit Ruins Gastly Haunter Gengar.png|, , and 
PSA Banette.png|
PSA Shuppet Duskull.png| and 
PSA Misdreavus.png|
Summit Ruins Dusknoir.png|
==In other languages==
Category:Ruins
es:Ruinas Cumbre
it:Rovine della Vetta
zh:山頂遺跡
Sumo Conference

The Sumo Conference is an -exclusive Pokémon Sumo tournament held annually in Rikishii Town, Johto.
==History==
The prizes available upon achieving victory in the Sumo Conference is a King's Rock and a year's supply of Pokémon food. entered in the competition must weigh 80 (176.4 ) or more. Only basic physical moves are allowed, and the goal is to eventually throw the opponent out of the sumo ring. If the executive of the Sumo Conference—Shonosuke—is present and catches a law-breaking move that the referee didn't see, he will make a protest against the referee and reveal what law was broken. The referee will then disqualify the law-breaking Trainer.
In Ring Masters, when and visited Rikishii Town, the 35th annual Pokémon Sumo Conference was taking place. Ash decided to enter the competition with his , and managed to win the competition after defeating former champion Raiden, being the first rookie to ever win the competition.
==Competitors==
 	 	 	Place
 	 	 	Winner
Raiden 	 	 	Runner-up(Previous winner)
"Jessiyaki" 	() 	""(Wobbuffet in disguise)	Disqualified
Other Pokémon	Other Pokémon	Other Pokémon 	Other Pokémon
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
==Trivia==
* There were many Pokémon that, despite their weight in the Pokédex being under the minimum weight qualifications, had entered the competition. However, it is possible that Pokémon have varying weights in the , unlike in the games. Although Wobbuffet in costume weighted exactly 80 kg, these Pokémon were:
** (168.9 lbs.; 76.6 kg)
** (166.4 lbs.; 75.5 kg)
** (165.3 lbs.; 75.0 kg)
** (144.4 lbs.; 65.5 kg)
** (143.3 lbs.; 65.0 kg)
** (136.7 lbs.; 62.0 kg)
** (119.0 lbs.; 54.0 kg)
** (119.0 lbs.; 54.0 kg)
** (107.4 lbs.; 48.7 kg)
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Johto competitions
Category:Sports
de:Pokémon Sumo
es:Conferencia de Pokémon sumo/Competición de sumo Pokémon
fr:Tournoi Pokémon Sumo
it:Conferenza di Sumo
ja:ポケモン相撲大会