nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
2008 Burger King promotional Pokémon toys

The 2008 Burger King promotional Pokémon toys are a set of toys distributed with Kids Meals at Burger King which were given away between July 7 and August 12, 2008. Every toy was paired with an English or trading card. There are twelve toys in total, including plastic figures, plushes, and card caddies.
==Pokémon Toys==
===Card Caddies===
*
*
*
*
===Plastic Figures===
*
*
*
*
*
*
===Plushes===
*
*
==Pokémon Cards==
Exclusive Mirror Reverse Holofoil variants of and cards, with a "Diamond & Pearl" stamp in the bottom right corner of the artwork, were released as part of the Burger King promotion.
==Trivia==
* A fair amount of the cards, if not all, were printed with the content closer to the left.
==Gallery==
Burger_King_2008_checklist.jpg|Burger King TCG checklist (front)
Burger_King_2008_checklist_back.jpg|Burger King TCG checklist (back)
BK2008Promo.png|An ad appearing on the Burger King kids website during the promotion
2008 World Championships Lucario

2008 World Championships Lucario has several referrals:
* For the Lucario made available to English language games, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Lucario made available to French language games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Lucario made available to German language games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Lucario made available to Italian language games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Lucario made available to Japanese language games, see List of local Japanese event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Lucario made available to Spanish language games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
Category:Disambiguation pages for event Pokémon
2009 Burger King promotional Pokémon toys

The 2009 Burger King promotional Pokémon toys are a set of toys which were distributed with Kids Meals at Burger King restaurants from June 1 to 22, 2009. Every toy was paired with two reverse holofoil TCG cards (including a special Platinum stamp in the bottom right corner). There are six toys in total, including lenticular rockers, card holders, and card frames.
==Pokémon Toys==
===Lenticular Rockers===
*
*
===Card Holders===
*
*
===Card Frames===
*Blue
*Red
==Pokémon Cards==
==Trivia==
* A fair number of the cards, if not all, were printed with the content closer to the left.
==Gallery==
Burger King 2009 Pokemon Checklist.jpg|A checklist showcasing all available TCG cards.
2009 BK instructions.jpg|An instruction booklet for the card frames, showcasing all available toys.
Palkia_Platinum_Burger_King_2009.png|An example of the "Platinum" stamp in the bottom right corner of Palkia.
BK_Adventures_2009_Pokemon_front.jpg|The front of the 2009 BK Adventures magazine.
BK_Adventures_2009_Pokemon_Card_Spotting.jpg|The Card Spotting section of the 2009 BK Adventures edition.
BK_Adventures_2009_Pokemon_back.jpg|The back of the 2009 BK Adventures magazine.
Burger King 2009.jpg|A poster advertising all available promotional toys.
2009 World Championships

The 2009 Pokémon World Championships were held at the hotel in , in the United States from August 13 to 15, 2009. They were the sixth World Championships event hosted by Play! Pokémon and the first to officially accommodate both the Pokémon Trading Card Game World Championships and the Pokémon Video Game World Championships.
For the only time, the World Championships were held between a Thursday and a Saturday, breaking from the traditional Friday to Sunday format.
==Trading Card Game Championships==
The TCG World Championships used the -onwards Modified format.
The second day of the tournament featured seven rounds of Swiss Pairings for all three divisions. The top 32 players in each division were then seeded into single-elimination tournaments on Saturday to determine each division’s World Champion.
=== Junior Division ===
Tristan Robinson, of the United States, was the defending Junior Division TCG World Champion, but became eligible for the Senior Division, where he finished 101st in Swiss Rounds.
Tsubasa Nakamura, of Japan, fought his way through the Last Chance Qualifier and posted a perfect 12-0 record to claim the World Championship.
Legend:
** indicates a player to be a National Champion.
*** indicates a player who has entered the main draw via the Last Chance Qualifier.
=== Senior Division ===
Dylan Lefavour, of the United States, was the defending Senior Division TCG World Champion. Dylan finished in 26th place, losing in the Round of 32 to eventual quarterfinalist Zachary Mirman.
Takuto Itagaki, the Japanese National Champion, succeeded Dylan as World Champion, putting up an 11-1 record.
Legend:
** indicates a player to be a National Champion.
*** indicates a player who has entered the main draw via the Last Chance Qualifier.
=== Master Division ===
Jason Klaczynski, of the United States, was a two-time and the defending Masters Division TCG World Champion, and finished 57th in Swiss Rounds.
Stephen Silvestro, of the United States, claimed the title of World Champion with a final record of 10-2.
Legend:
** indicates a player to be a National Champion.
*** indicates a player who has entered the main draw via the Last Chance Qualifier.
==Video Game Championships==
The Video Game World Championships required players to use .
Knight Silvayne, of the United States, and Izuru Yoshimura, of Japan, were the winners of the 2008 Video Game Showdown at the World Championships in Juniors and Seniors, respectively. Both players did not participate in the 2009 World Championships.
=== Junior Division ===
Jeremiah Fan, the United States National Champion, was named the inaugural Junior Division VG World Champion, with a record of 6-1.
Legend:
** indicates a player to be a National Champion.
=== Senior Division ===
Kazuyuki Tsuji was crowned the first Senior Division VG World Champion, finishing the tournament with a perfect 7-0 record.
==Event Pokémon==
==External links==
* Official website
Category:TCG World Championships
Category:Video Game World Championships
de:Pokémon-Weltmeisterschaften 2009
zh:宝可梦世界锦标赛2009
2009 World Championships Weavile

2009 World Championships Weavile has several referrals:
* For the Weavile made available to English language games, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Weavile made available to French language games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Weavile made available to German language games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Weavile made available to Italian language games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Weavile made available to Japanese language games, see List of local Japanese event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Weavile made available to Spanish language games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
201

201 may refer to:
__NOTOC__
==Pokédex number==
* #201 , in the National Pokédex
* #201 , in the New Pokédex
* #201 , in the Hoenn Pokédex in Generation III
* #201 , in the Sinnoh Pokédex
* #201 , in the Johto Pokédex
* #201 , in the New Unova Pokédex
* #201 , in the Hoenn Pokédex in Generation VI
* #201 , in the in 
* #201 , in the in 
* #201 , in the Galar Pokédex
* #201 , in the Isle of Armor Pokédex
* #201 , in the Crown Tundra Pokédex
* #201 , in the Hisui Pokédex
* #201 , in the Paldea Pokédex
* #201 , in the Blueberry Pokédex
==Browser number==
* R-201 , in the Fiore Browser
* R-201 , in the Almia Browser
* R-201 , in the Oblivia Browser
==Animation==
* Doin' What Comes Natu-rally, episode 201 of the original series
==Games==
* , a route in Sinnoh
* TM201, a Technical Machine
==Manga==
* Slugging It Out with Slugma, chapter 201 in the of Pokémon Adventures
Category:Disambiguation pages for numbers
de:201
zh:201
2010-11 Modified format (TCG)

The 2010-11 Modified format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (informally called MD-on and now referred to as Standard format) was a former used for Play! Pokémon organized play and in most sanctioned tournaments worldwide from September 2010 to July 2011.
==Play period==
The 2010-11 Modified format was announced on June 4, 2010, out of the earliest sets of the Diamond & Pearl Series (, , , ).
*North America and Europe: September 1, 2010 to July 1, 2011
==Premier events==
*2010 Battle Roads Autumn
*2010-2011 City Championships
*2010-2011 State/Province/Territory Championships
*2010-2011 Regional Championships (U.S. & Canada)
*2011 Battle Roads Spring
*2011 National Championships
Category: TCG tournament format
2010 World Championships

The 2010 Pokémon World Championships was held at the Hilton Waikoloa Village hotel in , in the United States from August 13 to 15, 2010. The annual invitation-only event was the seventh World Championships event hosted by Play! Pokémon (the renamed organizing group for Pokémon Organized Play), and marked the second to officially accommodate both the Pokémon Trading Card Game World Championships and the Pokémon Video Game World Championships. 
==Trading Card Game Championships==
The TCG World Championships used the -onwards Modified format for the second time.
The second day of the tournament featured seven rounds of Swiss Pairings for the two younger divisions, using eight rounds for the Masters Division. The top 16 players in Juniors and Seniors, as well as the top 32 players in Masters, were then seeded into single-elimination tournaments on Sunday to determine each division’s World Champion.
===Junior Division===
Tsubasa Nakamura, of Japan, was the defending Junior Division TCG World Champion. Tsubasa finished in 11th place, losing to Koichi Nishida in the Round of 16.
Yuka Furusawa, also of Japan, succeeded Tsubasa as World Champion, finishing the tournament 9-2, as well as playing her way into the tournament via the Last Chance Qualifier.
===Senior Division===
Takuto Itagaki, of Japan, was the defending Senior Division TCG World Champion. Takuto finished in 12th place, losing to Toya Nishimaki in the Round of 16.
Jacob Lesage, the Canadian National Champion, succeeded Takuto as World Champion, finishing the tournament 10-1.
===Master Division===
Stephen Silvestro, of the United States, was the defending Masters Division TCG World Champion, and finished 69th in Swiss Rounds.
Yuta Komatsuda, of Japan, posted a perfect 12-0 record to claim the World Championship in Masters, defeating Michael Pramawat in the final.
Legend:
** indicates a player to be a National Champion.
*** indicates a player who has entered the main draw via the Last Chance Qualifier.
*(#) indicates the number of games won in the best-of-three match final.
==Video Game Championships==
The Video Game World Championships required competitors to use . Battles were conducted through Double Battles, and used the GS Cup rule set found in Flat Battle mode.
===Junior Division===
Jeremiah Fan, of the United States, was the defending Junior Division VG World Champion, but became eligible for the Senior Division, where he finished 25th in Swiss Rounds.
Shota Yamamoto, of Japan, succeeded Jeremiah as World Champion, finishing the tournament 7-2.
===Senior Division===
Kazuyuki Tsuji, of Japan, was the defending Senior Division VG World Champion, and finished in 11th place in Swiss Rounds.
Ray Rizzo, of the United States, captured the first of his World Championships, posting a record of 7-2.
==Event Pokémon==
==External links==
* Official website (archived)
Category:TCG World Championships
Category:Video Game World Championships
de:Pokémon-Weltmeisterschaften 2010
it:Campionato Mondiale 2010
zh:宝可梦世界锦标赛2010
2010 World Championships Crobat

2010 World Championships Crobat has several referrals:
* For the Crobat made available to English language games, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Crobat made available to French language games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Crobat made available to German language games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Crobat made available to Italian language games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Crobat made available to Japanese language games, see List of local Japanese event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
* For the Crobat made available to Spanish language games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation IV
2011-12 Modified format (TCG)

The 2011-12 Modified format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (informally called HS-on and now referred to as Standard format) was a former used for Play! Pokémon organized play and in most sanctioned tournaments worldwide from July 2011 to August 2012. It was also used in the Pokémon Trading Card Game Online.
==Play period==
The 2011-12 Modified format was announced on April 26, 2011, out of the last sets of the Series and the entire Series.
*North America and Europe: July 1, 2011 to August 31, 2012
==Premier events==
*2011 World Championships
*2011 Battle Roads Autumn
*2011-2012 City Championships
*2011-2012 State/Province/Territory Championships
*2011-2012 Regional Championships (U.S. & Canada)
*2012 Battle Roads Spring
*2012 National Championships
*2012 World Championships
==Trivia==
* This format features the first pre-Worlds rotation in the Pokémon Trading Card Game's history. This likely came about in response to the heavy controversy surrounding 's in the previous format, with cards like creating a metagame that many players felt was too unbalanced and luck-based to be at all enjoyable.
Category: TCG tournament format
2011 McDonald's promotional Pokémon toys

The 2011 McDonald's promotional Pokémon toys were a set of toys distributed at restaurants in 2011 and early 2012. Each toy came with one of twelve TCG cards from the . This was the first time a Pokémon promotion wasn't held at Burger King, for any country other than Japan. (McDonald's Japan had long held the Pokémon fast food licenses.)
The and distributions ran from June 17 to July 7, 2011. In and , the distribution began on August 11, 2011 but excluded the , , and figures from the promotion. The distribution ran in various countries during January and February 2012 with and excluded.
==Pokémon toys==
No.	Pokémon	Function
1 	* 	Cheeks light up
2 	 	Posable figure
3 	 	Bobblehead
4 	*, ** 	Posable figure
5 	 	Tail lights up
6 	 	Posable figure
7 	 	Rolls forward when pushed
8 	*, ** 	Pounces
* indicates the toy was unavailable in Australia and New Zealand
** indicates the toy was unavailable in Europe	* indicates the toy was unavailable in Australia and New Zealand
** indicates the toy was unavailable in Europe	* indicates the toy was unavailable in Australia and New Zealand
** indicates the toy was unavailable in Europe
===Gallery===
File:Oshawott McDonalds2011.png|
File:Pikachu McDonalds2011.png|
File:Reshiram McDonalds2011.jpg|
File:Snivy McDonalds2011.jpg|
File:Tepig McDonalds2011.jpg|
File:Zorua McDonalds2011.jpeg|
File:Zoroark McDonalds2011.jpeg|
==Possible cards==
The toys were accompanied by a random card from the .
==Gallery==
McDonalds_2011_Pokemon_2.jpg|Another advertisement for the McDonald's promotion.
McDonalds 2011 Pokemon Zoobles.jpg|Pokémon and Zoobles toys were promoted at restaurants in Australia and New Zealand. 
2011 McDonalds display.jpg|Display in a McDonald's restaurant advertising the eight toys.
McDonalds 2011 carton.png|A Happy Meal carton advertising the promotion.
2011 World Championships Scrafty

2011 World Championships Scrafty has several referrals:
* For the Scrafty made available to English language games, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Scrafty made available to French language games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Scrafty made available to German language games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Scrafty made available to Italian language games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Scrafty made available to Japanese language games, see List of local Japanese event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Scrafty made available to Korean language games, see List of local Korean event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Scrafty made available to Spanish language games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
2012-13 Modified format (TCG)

The 2012-13 Modified format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (informally called BW-on and now referred to as Standard format) was a former used for Play! Pokémon organized play and in most sanctioned tournaments worldwide from September 2012 to August 2013. It was also used in the Pokémon Trading Card Game Online.
==Play period==
The 2012-13 Modified format was announced on June 15, 2012, out all expansions from the Series and Series.
*North America and Europe: September 1, 2012 to August 27, 2013
==Premier events==
* 2012 Battle Roads Autumn
* 2012-2013 City Championships
* 2012-2013 State/Province/Territory Championships
* 2012-2013 Regional Championships (U.S. & Canada)
* 2013 Battle Roads Spring
* 2013 National Championships
* 2013 World Championships
Category: TCG tournament format
2012 Japan Representative Challenge

(Japanese: ２０１２にほんだいひょうにちょうせん 2012 Japan Representative Challenge) is a downloadable tournament for the Pokémon World Tournament which features the teams of players from the Video Game Championships Nationals in Japan in June 2012. The tournament is conducted under Double Battle rules; therefore, the opponents will pick four of their six Pokémon to battle with. In Japan, its distribution began on June 23, 2012.
==Participants==
======
|
|
|
|
|
|
======
|
|
|
|
|
|
======
|
|
|
|
|
|
==Related articles==
de:PWT/2012 Nihon Daihyō ni Chōsen
it:2012 ni hondai hyou ni chousen
ja:2012にほんだいひょうにちょうせん
zh:挑戰2012日本代表
2012 McDonald's promotional Pokémon toys

The 2012 McDonald's promotional Pokémon toys were a set of toys distributed at restaurants in 2012. Each toy came with one of twelve TCG cards of the ; each card is holographic and has an M (for McDonald's) in the bottom right of the picture.
The and distribution ran from June 15 to July 5, 2012. In , the distribution ran throughout June but excluded the and figures from the promotion.
==Pokémon toys==
No. 	Pokémon 	Function
1 	 	Dashes from a
2 	 	Moves head and arms
3 	* 	Flaps wings and nose lights up
4 	 	Moves arms
5 	* 	Sways head
6 	 	Swings arms
* indicates the toy was unavailable in Australia	* indicates the toy was unavailable in Australia	* indicates the toy was unavailable in Australia
===Gallery===
File:Woobat McDonalds2012.jpeg|
==Possible cards==
.
==Gallery==
McDonalds_2012_TCG_checklist.jpg|All 12 available TCG cards
McDonalds 2012 carton.png|A Happy Meal carton advertising the promotion
Australia McDonald's Pokémon Happy Meal 2012.png|The Australian release
McDonalds_2012_Mexico.jpg|The Mexican release
2012 World Championships Pikachu

2012 World Championships Pikachu has several referrals:
* For the Pikachu made available to English language games, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Pikachu made available to French language games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Pikachu made available to German language games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Pikachu made available to Italian language games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Pikachu made available to Japanese language games, see List of local Japanese event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Pikachu made available to Korean language games, see List of local Korean event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Pikachu made available to Spanish language games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
2013-14 Modified format (TCG)

The 2013-14 Standard format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game, referred to as Modified format prior to the 2013-14 season, was a former used for Play! Pokémon organized play and in most sanctioned tournaments worldwide from August 2013 to September 2014. It was also used in the Pokémon Trading Card Game Online.
==Play period==
The 2013-14 Standard format was announced on July 16, 2013, out the , 
, and expansions.
*North America and Europe: August 28, 2013 to September 2, 2014
==Premier events==
* 2013 Battle Roads Autumn
* 2013-2014 City Championships
* 2013-2014 State/Province/Territory Championships
* 2013-2014 Regional Championships (U.S. & Canada)
* 2014 Battle Roads Spring
* 2014 National Championships
* 2014 World Championships
==External links==
* Pokémon Modified format for the 2014 tournament season announced (archive)
Category: TCG tournament format
2013 McDonald's promotional Pokémon toys

The 2013 McDonald's promotional Pokémon toys were a set of toys distributed at restaurants in by popular request from October 13, 2013, to November 26, 2013. Each toy came with one of 12 TCG cards from the .
==Pokémon Toys==
Pokémon	Function
 	?
 	?
 	?
 	?
 	?
 	?
==Possible cards==
Each toy came accompanied by one of twelve cards from the set.
2013 World Championships Smeargle

2013 World Championships Smeargle has several referrals:
* For the Smeargle made available to English language games, see List of local English event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Smeargle made available to French language games, see List of local French event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Smeargle made available to German language games, see List of local German event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Smeargle made available to Italian language games, see List of local Italian event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Smeargle made available to Japanese language games, see List of local Japanese event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Smeargle made available to Korean language games, see List of local Korean event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
* For the Smeargle made available to Spanish language games, see List of local Spanish event Pokémon distributions in Generation V
2014-15 Expanded format (TCG)

The 2014-15 Expanded format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game is one of two formats ( and starting with the 2014-15 season) that is used for Play! Pokémon organized play and in most sanctioned tournaments worldwide. The expanded format was first introduced in this 2014-15 season. It is also used in the Pokémon Trading Card Game Online.
==Play period==
The 2014-15 Expanded format was announced on July 22, 2014, and starts with the expansions onward.
*North America and Europe: September 3, 2014 to September 1, 2015
==External links==
* Pokémon Play! Pokémon 2015 Season Format Rotation
Category: TCG tournament format
2014-15 Modified format (TCG)

The 2014-15 Standard format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game, formerly called the Modified format, is one of two formats ( and starting with the 2014-15 season) used for Play! Pokémon organized play and in most sanctioned tournaments worldwide from September 2014 to September 2015. It is also used in the Pokémon Trading Card Game Online.
==Play period==
The 2014-15 Standard format was announced on July 22, 2014, out the Black & White—, Black & White—, Black & White—, and Black & White— expansions.
*North America and Europe: September 3, 2014 to September 1, 2015
==Premier events==
* 2014 Battle Roads Autumn
* 2014-2015 City Championships
* 2014-2015 State/Province/Territory Championships
* 2014-2015 Regional Championships (U.S. & Canada)
* 2015 Battle Roads Spring
* 2015 National Championships
* 2015 World Championships
==External links==
* Pokémon Play! Pokémon 2015 Season Format Rotation (archive)
Category: TCG tournament format