nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pokémon the Movie 2000 Trading Cards

Pokémon: the Movie 2000 Trading Cards was a set of Pokémon cards manufactured by Topps in 2000. There were 72 cards in total: 12 cards featuring scenes from Pikachu's Rescue Adventure, 59 cards featuring scenes from The Power of One, and a checklist. Each of these 72 cards also had two foil card versions (silver and rainbow). In addition, there were bonus "chase cards" not included on the checklist, including 10 movie scene "Animation Stick-on" cards, 6 Pokémon First Appearance Hologram Cards, and Authentic Film Frame Cards.
Cards were sold in randomly distributed packets of fivePokémon The Movie 2000 (Jeff Allender's House of Checklist) or eight. One card in each packet would be a randomly chosen foil card. Packs containing rainbow foil cards were distinguished by an oval "Special Collector's Edition" stamp; the boxes the packs came in also featured the same stamp.
==Collecting summary==
Set 	Example	No. of cards	Cards each pack 	Packs needed to finish
Non holo 	 	72/72 cards 	6.8 out of 8 cards each pack	11 packs
Silver foil / holo 	 	72/72 cards 	1 out of 8 cards each pack* 	72 packs
Rainbow foil / holo 	 	72/72 cards 	1 out of 8 cards each pack* 	72 packs
Sticker cards 	 	10/10 cards 	1 every 6 packs 	60 packs
First Appearance 	 	6/6 cards 	1 every 36 packs 	216 packs
Authentic film frame card	 	1/X cards 	1 every 36 packs 	All are unique
 *Depends if it is a Silver or Rainbow foil booster pack.
==Card list==
===Pikachu's Rescue Adventure===
===The Power of One===
===Other===
==Chase Cards==
===Sticker cards===
Set # 	S1 	S2 	S3 	S4 	S5
Description	Ash and Slowking 	Articuno and Misty 	Zapdos, Melody,and Tracey	Lugia and Pikachu 	Moltres
Front 	 	 	 	 	
Back 	 	 	 	 	
  	 	 	 	 	
Set # 	S6 	S7 	S8 	S9 	S10
Description	Pikachu, Hoothoot,and Marill	Ledyba, Bellossom,and Squirtle	Bulbasaur andPikachu 	Elekid and Psyduck	Togepi, Snorlax,and Exeggcute
Front 	 	 	 	 	
Back 	 	 	 	 	
===First Appearance===
Set #	Front	Pokémon	
H1 	 	 	
H2 	 	 	
H3 	 	 	
H4 	 	 	
H5 	 	 	
H6 	 	 	
===Authentic Film Frame Card===
These rare cards included a 35mm film frame from the movie. Each card will contain a different unique film cell. According to the Topps Company, a full 35mm film reel was cut into individual frames which were then used to create each card. This makes each film cell card unique and no two cards will share the same cell.
==References==
==Related articles==
Category:Collectible cards
Pokémon the Movie 3 - Spell of the Unown (book)

Pokémon the Movie 3 - Spell of the Unown is a book based on the movie of the same name. It was adapted by Tracey West and published in April 2001 by Scholastic.
==Blurb==
Mysterious new Pokémon are taking over...
When a young girl accidentally unleashes the power of the Unown, her dream world comes to life. Entei, a Pokémon that exists only is storybooks, enters our would to protect her - and give her whatever she wants. But she wants Ash's mom, and to battle with amazing new Pokémon. She faces off against Ash, Misty, and Brock in the biggest Pokémon showdowns ever. But will defeating her really save the world? Or do Unown have an unknown power of their own?
==Plot==
A little girl named Molly Hale is sitting with her dad, Professor Hale on her bed, begging for a story. Her dad agrees and picks up a book of Legendary Pokémon. The first picture was of hundreds of small Pokémon swirled in the air. She asks her dad if those are the Pokémon he is looking for. Professor Hale says yes and says that they are called . Molly turns to a Pokémon that she likes better, an . She tells her dad that Entei is just like him. Her dad gets down on all fours and Molly climbs on as her dad bounced around the room.
The sound of a comes from the computer.
==Major events==
==Characters==
===Humans===
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* Molly Hale
* Spencer Hale
* 
===Pokémon===
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* ()
* (illusion created by the Unown)
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
==Trivia==
===Errors===
==Related articles==
it:Pokémon the Movie 3 - Spell of the Unown (libro)
Pokémon with You

Pokémon with You (Japanese: ポケモン は いつも キミ と いっしょ POKÉMON with YOU) is a campaign run by The Pokémon Company to help fundraising and support of the disaster relief. It is partnered with Game Freak, Nintendo, and various other corporations.
==History==
After the Tohoku earthquake took place on March 11, 2011, Pokémon declared that they were going to help. While nobody from Pokémon (or Nintendo for that matter) was directly affected, the repercussions of the disaster spread throughout the nation. Pokémon immediately responded by delaying the opening of the international Pokémon Global Link websites, and in May that they would also assist through the Pokémon with You campaign.
==Events==
Pokémon with You has hosted several events to both fundraise and boost the morale of the citizens of Tohoku, and usually include an appearance by a person dressed in a costume. Fundraising events have included Pokémon hosting tourism festivals as well as sponsored walks. Pokémon with You has also attempted to lift the spirits of the citizens of Tohoku through Pikachu visiting several local schools.
==Fundraising==
In addition to fundraising through events, Pokémon with You also has a place on their website where those interested can donate to helping the victims of the disasters. Since 2016, from March 11 to 31, people who donated to Pokémon with You could receive a serial code for Tohoku Pikachu.
==Pokémon Centers==
===Merchandise===
Pokémon Centers have sold various merchandise and given part of their profits to support Pokémon with You. The most notable merchandise was a series of buttons sold by for $25 from June 4 through August 31, 2011. Around 50,000 buttons were sold.
===Pokémon Center Tohoku===
Additionally, Pokémon opened a new Pokémon Center in the area affected by the disaster. On its grand opening, the line to enter the building was so long that people had to wait over five hours to enter.
==External links==
* Official site
Category:The Pokémon Company
fr:Pokémon with You
it:Pokémon with You
ja:POKÉMON with YOU
Pokémon world (disambiguation)

Pokémon world has several referrals:
* For the world where the Pokémon franchise takes place, see Pokémon world.
* For the world where the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series takes place, see Pokémon world (Mystery Dungeon).
* For the world where the anime novelization Pocket Monsters: The Animation takes place, see Pokémon world (PMTA).
* For the English-dub song, see Pokémon World (song).
* For the English-dub single, see Pokémon World (single).
* For the UK magazine, see Pocket World.
* For the online game, see Pokémon World Online.
* For the website, see PokémonWorld.
* For the website once known as Pokémon World, see Pokémon.com.
* For real world locations speculated or confirmed to be referenced in the Pokémon world, see Pokémon world in relation to the real world.
fr:Un Monde Pokémon
Pokémon ☆ (TCG)

Pokémon (pronounced Pokémon Star20 Years of Pokémon - Timeline - 2004) are a type of found in the Pokémon Trading Card Game that depict the variation of a Pokémon.
First introduced in the expansion, Pokémon saw the return of Shining/Alternate color Pokémon after their brief appearance in the and expansions. While they were still bound by the 1-per deck rule, they no longer featured multiple energy-type attacks (with the exception of Latias, Latios and Rayquaza from ) and often had very beneficial attacks, making them much more playable.
Pokémon features part of the Pokémon out of the artwork window border and the rarity symbol is in gold foil. Various areas of the card have golden tinges added to it, such as the corners of the attack text box and artwork window; the shadows of these graphics are also holographic.
Like their predecessors, these cards were still difficult to obtain, the odds of finding one roughly 1 in 2 booster boxes, sending their prices soaring. By far the most valuable Pokémon are the Japanese versions of the Eeveelutions, which were awarded as tiered prize cards to members of the Pokémon Players Club. Complete sets and the higher tier cards still command high prices. Their subsequent English release in the expansion and promotional set saw their initial demand decrease, though the Japanese reprints of Vaporeon , Jolteon , and Flareon proved more popular than their original prints due to the distribution method of the set.
 Pokémon are always the type that their alternate-colored form takes on the color of. For example, Gyarados δ is a because Shiny Gyarados are red.
All Pokémon are Basic Pokémon, and all Pokémon cards are illustrated by Masakazu Fukuda.
==Pokémon that have appeared as Pokémon ==
==References==
Category:Pokémon card classifications
*
de:Pokémon ☆
fr:Pokémon ☆
it:Pokémon ☆ (GCC)
ja:ポケモン☆
zh:宝可梦☆（TCG）
Pokémopolis

Pokémopolis (Japanese: ポケモニア Pokémonia) is an ancient civilization in close proximity to Pallet Town. It made its only appearance in the episode The Ancient Puzzle of Pokémopolis.
==History==
======
Pokémopolis was discovered by accident in The Ancient Puzzle of Pokémopolis, when was battling Brock's Vulpix with his . landed between the two Pokémon as they were preparing to attack each other during a battle and were forced to deflect their attacks. Although the two were the ones who uncovered it, an archaeologist named Eve took credit for finding it, and was honored for it.
Among the artifacts found in the ruins of Pokémopolis were several odd-shaped objects. As it turns out, those objects were ancient Poké Balls, and inside of them were a giant and . The two were released, and it appeared they were going to have an epic battle on the spot.
Luckily, a —presumed to be the ancient defender of Pokémopolis—was released as well. Using , it made the other two giants fall into a deep sleep. Soon afterward, all three were put safely back into their ancient Poké Balls. Eve said she would continue efforts to uncover how the ancient structures operated.
===The Legend of Pokémopolis===
A stone tablet discovered nearby contains an ancient script that was deciphered by Eve.
:Beware the two great powers of destruction,
:the shadow of the dark device will grapple with the prisoner of the unearthly urn.
:The sacred city will be no more as day is swallowed up by night.
:Darker still for you when they return to lay waste to the world,
:but no human knows the secret to soothe the powers and guide them back to the shadow world.
==Gallery==
===Pokémopolis Pokémon===
File:Giant Gengar.png|Giant , the shadow of the dark device
File:Giant Alakazam.png|Giant , the prisoner of the unearthly urn, referred to as "Alacolossal" by .
File:Bigglypuff.png|Giant , also referred to as "Bigglypuff" and "Jigglygiant".
===Pokémopolis artifacts===
File:Unearthly Urn.png|The Unearthly Urn, containing the giant 
File:Unearthly Spoon.png|The Unearthly Spoon
File:Dark Device.png|The Dark Device, containing the giant 
File:Pokémopolis Paintbrush.png|The paintbrush containing the giant in the shape of a Dotaku bell
File:Pokémopolis Paintbrush uncovered.png|The paintbrush unsheathed
File:Unknown Pokemopolis Pokemon Artifact.png|Unnamed bear sculpture
File:Pokémopolis Psyduck.png| Dogū figure
==Trivia==
* Pokémopolis is one of two known ancient civilizations in Kanto. The other is Pokélantis which happens to be in the same area.
* A stone tablet very similar to the one that Eve deciphers appears in the episode A Ruin with a View. It shows up in the possession of Professor Alden, who learns from it the way to get into the stone chamber of the Oldale Ruins.
* The name Pokémopolis could be a portmanteau of the words "Pokémon" and "", an ancient Greek term for a city on elevated ground.
* The giant Jigglypuff may be the modern Jigglypuff's ancestor, as it also angrily puffs up and paints on the faces of those it unintentionally sings to sleep.
==In other languages==
de:Pokémopolis
es:Pokémopolis
it:Pokémopoli
zh:宝可梦文明的遗迹
Pokémotion

Pokémotion (Japanese: ポケモーション Pokémotion) is a toy produced by Nintendo Network Service Development and officially endorsed by The Pokémon Company. It is themed around the Generation III Pokémon games. It can be used to signal messages to other people. The device was awarded the excellence award in the , as an innovative device which "anyone can enjoy".Japan Media Arts Plaza
The Pokémotion was released on August 1, 2003 exclusively to Japan and sold for ¥2500. It is a glowstick with built in . When the user waves the Pokémotion from left to right, it projects over 200 pictures and animations into the air including Pokémon sprites, crosses/circles and katakana. The Pokémotion has four modes, including an images mode where the user can see 201 different Pokémon, a quiz mode where the player must answer questions such as "Who's That Pokémon?", a communications mode where the user can communicate with friends through messages in holograms and an illumination mode. The Pokémotion works through the use of the illusion.
The director of the project was , who had previously taken part in the direction of projects such as the Mobile System GB, Pokémon mini and the download service.The Kyoto Report: Pokémotion Staff Credits
==Video==
==Trivia==
* The success of the Pokémotion contributed to the development of the accessory. According to an Iwata Asks interview, there was originally a fault in the design of the peripheral, in which the Wii MotionPlus would disconnect from the if shaken "tens of thousands" of times. Nintendo therefore borrowed the remaining Pokémotion store displays and replaced them with Wii Remotes, in order to experiment with Wii MotionPlus and verify that the problem was fixed.Iwata Asks: Wii MotionPlus - Section 3
==External links==
*Official Pokémotion Japanese site
==References==
Category:Toys
de:Pokémotion
fr:Pokémotion
ja:ポケモーション
Poképédia

Poképédia is a online encyclopedia for information on Pokémon—including information on the , , , as well as fandom and meta. The name Poképédia is a of Pokémon and Encyclopedia.
Poképédia is the French member of Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis, a multi-lingual group of wikis documenting all aspects of Pokémon. Its mascot and logo is .
==History==
Poképédia was conceived by username Misdre on August 2, 2007 and publicly opened on September 24, 2007 with just over 80 articles and only a few members. It became a member of Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis on September 28, 2007.
On March 27, 2008, Poképédia reached their 1000th article. Poképédia introduced many projects including Project Pokédex, Anime Project and Project BerryDex.
As of mid-December 2008, Poképédia contained over 1,500 articles and had 341 registered users as of Poképédia's . Its Pokémon pages have thorough illustrations of generational artwork and sprites (including Pokémon), and characters' Pokémon in the games and . Its main page has a slightly different format than its counterpart, as Poképédia has a column of subjects with illustrated links to portals on the right. Subjects on the left-hand side include editorials, recent discoveries, and works in progress (éditorial, découverte, et travail en cours).
Poképédia reached their 30,000th article on July 15, 2020.
==Logo==
Poképédia's logo and mascot is a wearing a puzzle piece around its neck. Uxie was chosen for being the Knowledge Pokémon, as Poképédia intends to be the largest French knowledge base on Pokémon. Strangely, however, Uxie has its eyes open in the logo, where the Pokédex states that anyone who sees its eyes open will lose their memory. Like the other members of its trio, it is pictured with golden eyes, though this is not known to be official.
The puzzle piece around the Uxie's neck, similar to the ones in Wikipedia's logo, symbolizes the cooperation needed by all their users in order to help Poképedia grow.
==Gallery==
File:EPPoképédia.png|Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis French variation
File:Poképédia 10 year anniversary logo.png|10th anniversary logo
File:Pokepedia main page.png|Poképédia's main page, as seen on July 3, 2022
==External links==
*
*Poképédia's Discord server
Category:Pokémon wikis
Category:Encyclopaediae Pokémonis
Category:Wikis
de:Poképédia
es:Poképédia
fr:Poképédia
it:Poképédia
ja:Poképédia
zh:Poképédia
Pokérap

The Pokérap (sometimes stylized as PokéRAP or PokéRap) is a series of songs that was made popular by . They are the English equivalent of the Can You Name All the Pokémon? songs.
The main purpose of the songs were to list all the known Pokémon of a specific generation. The original and Hoenn Pokéraps rhymed; the former rhymed many Pokémon names together and the latter mostly rhymed normal words together instead of Pokémon names. Fewer rhymes were made in the Pokérap GS, however.
In the first two songs, the evolutionary lines would be jumbled up, and sung in different lines or verses. In the Hoenn Pokérap, this rule was not followed; many evolutionary lines were sung with two or three of their members back-to-back.
There are three Pokérap songs, one for each of the first three generations. Pokéraps were retired upon The Pokémon Company International succeeding 4Kids Entertainment as the producers of the English-language dub of .
==List of Pokéraps==
*Kanto Pokérap - names all , excluding .
*Pokérap GS - names all , excluding .
*Hoenn Pokérap - names all , as well as and . However, it leaves out and .
==Trivia==
* For the second Indian dub of the series, a Hindi version of the Pokérap was used as the ending theme for the latter half of the first season. However, it bears no resemblance to the English Pokéraps.
* In the Japanese version of , Imakuni? mentions that he sings Can You Name All the Pokémon?. In the English localization, he says that he sings the Pokérap.
==Related articles==
*Polkamon
*Can't Stop (Catchin' 'Em All)
*Can You Name All the Pokémon? BW
Category:English songs
es:Pokérap
it:Pokérap
Pokéshi Doll

|}
The Pokéshi Doll (Japanese: ポケモンこけし Pokémon ) is a type of item introduced in Generation VIII.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
|}
|}
===Effect===
The Pokéshi Doll serves no practical purpose other than to be sold.
===Description===
|}
|}
===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Jubilife Village (reward for completing 18: "Please! Make me a Pokéshi Doll!")
| Crafting: 3 Wood
|}
|}
==Gallery==
Concept art
==Trivia==
* The Pokéshi Doll resembles the Poké Doll, an item used to escape a battle with a wild Pokémon.
* After completing 18: “Please! Make me a Pokéshi Doll!”, a Pokéshi Doll will appear in the player's living quarters near the window.
==In other languages==
Category:Valuable items
de:Pokémon-Kokeshi
es:Pokémuñeca
fr:Poupée Pokéshi
it:Pokékokeshi
ja:ポケモンこけし
zh:宝可梦木娃娃（道具）
Pokésho

Pokésho (Japanese: ポケ書 or ポケショ) is a Japanese fan-site for fan-made Pokémon artwork. Created by Pokémore (Soara), this site is well known for its work, including its graphics and parodic fan comics.
Graphics from Pokésho are used on the profile pages of Pokeani.
Other than images, Pokésho also provides Pokémon fans with games such as Pokémon Type: Wild (a 2-D fighting game) and Super Masato (a retro platformer game features Max and ). Webcomics and 4-komas are also available.
==External links==
*Pokésho
Category:Fan sites
ja:ポケ書
Pokéstar Studios Film Competition

The Pokéstar Studios Film Competition is an invite-only event for aspiring movie directors to make a film at Pokéstar Studios. It was featured in An Epic Defense Force!.
All competitors are tasked with directing a film, using the same plotline. Everyone is given the same choice of props, costuming, and sets provided by Pokéstar Studios. The audience judges the Best Picture category, with the winner given a trophy and the opportunity to direct the next Pokéstar Studios production.
, , and their Pokémon used their acting skills in Luke's sci-fi blockbuster, which won top honors and beat rival filmmaker .
==Known competitors==
 	Place
Luke	Winner
 	Runner-up
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Unova competitions
es:Concurso de cine de Pokéstar/Pokéwood
it:Competizione Filmatografica del Pokéwood
Pokéteca

Pokéteca was a Pokémon wiki, originally created as an extension of PkStation. The name Pokéteca derives from the portmanteau of Pokémon and biblioteca ("library" in Spanish). Pokéteca used mainly the Iberian dialect of Spanish, though there were several Latin American users.
Pokéteca was a former member of Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis, a multi-lingual group of wikis documenting all aspects of Pokémon. 
==History==
Pokéteca was created on August 8, 2008 by Habieru, who desired to start a Pokémon wiki for Spanish-speaking fans of the series, and was made public on September 1 the same year.
Pokéteca, sometimes shortened to "Teca" by users, was admitted to Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis on August 19, 2009. Its Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis logo was brown, to represent the mascot .
The site continued to operate after the closure of PkStation in 2011. However, Pokéteca would soon follow suit and closed in August 2013, redirecting to a 403 page if accessed. The site soon returned in 2015, solely containing an animated background of Hoothoot's head, until the domain expired at the end of the year. Pokéteca was soon removed as a member of Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis in January 2016. The domain is currently owned by a domain name company.
Another Spanish-language Pokémon Wiki, WikiDex has since replaced Pokéteca as the Spanish language member of Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis.
==Staff==
The staff of the wiki consisted of Bureaucrats Habieru, Hiro, Sumori Hose, and and Pokétecarios Kosen, , Arqui, and .
==Gallery==
Pokéteca welcome page.png|Pokéteca's main page, as seen on June 25, 2010
EPPokéteca.png|Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis logo
Pokéteca animated Logo.png|Pokéteca's old logo, featuring and a Pokédex
==Trivia==
* Pokéteca joined Encyclopædiæ Pokémonis exactly one year before Pokémon Central Wiki.
==External links==
*Pokéteca's about page (archived)
==References==
Category:Pokémon wikis
Category:Encyclopaediae Pokémonis
Category:Wikis
de:Pokéteca
es:Pokéteca
fr:Pokéteca
it:Pokéteca
ja:Pokéteca
zh:Pokéteca
Pokétopia

Pokétopia (Japanese: ポケトピア Pokétopia) is a Pokémon battle themed city set on an island. It along with the surrounding environment is the setting of Pokémon Battle Revolution. 
Besides having all the normal features of a city, such as streets, skyscrapers and a pier, Pokétopia is also home to several battle arenas known as s, with eleven in total. Each Colosseum hosts different types of battles with in charge. As such, it is highly similar to a Battle Frontier albeit larger.
The design of the futuristic, technologically advanced city is related to LaRousse City.
==Reception==
The receptionist serves and supports the player in their game by handing out rewards and gifts and explaining various battle strategies.
==Colosseums==
*Stargazer Colosseum
*Courtyard Colosseum
*Waterfall Colosseum
*Magma Colosseum
*Gateway Colosseum
*Main Street Colosseum
*Sunny Park Colosseum
*Crystal Colosseum
*Neon Colosseum
*Sunset Colosseum
*Lagoon Colosseum
==Colosseum Leaders and Masters==
There are six Colosseum Leaders and four Colosseum Masters in Pokétopia. The Colosseum Leaders' Pokemon outfits can be unlocked for Custom Pass Trainers when completing their Finals in the "Level 50 All" rule. Occasionally, they can wear obtainable outifts.
====Leaders====
*
*Rosie
*
*Terrell
*Dusty
*Voldon
====Masters====
*
*Kruger
*Sashay
*Mysterial
==Name origin==
"Pokétopia" is a of Pokémon and .
==In other languages==
Category:Settlements
Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution
Category:Battle Revolution locations
de:Pokétopia
es:Pokétopia
fr:Pokétopia
zh:宝可乌托邦