nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Minior (Paradox Rift 99)

Minior (Japanese: メテノ Meteno) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Release information==
This card was included as a Regular card and a card in the expansion, first released in the Japanese subset. The Regular print features artwork by OKUBO, while the Full Art illustration rare print features artwork by 0313.
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
*The Far-Flying Meteor has mistranslated text. An errata for the card was issued on November 7th, 2024. It now should read, "During your turn, if this Pokémon is on your Bench, whenever you attach an Energy card from your hand to this Pokémon, you may switch it with your Active Pokémon." Errata for Minior (Scarlet & Violet—Paradox Rift) and Venusaur & Snivy-GX (Sun & Moon—Cosmic Eclipse) in the Pokémon TCG, Pokémon.com, November 07, 2024 
===Origin===
This card features in its . This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
==References==
Category:Paradox Rift cards
Category:Raging Surf cards
Category:Illus. by OKUBO
Category:Illus. by 0313
Category:Holographic cards
Category:Secret cards
Category:Full Art cards
de:Meteno (Paradoxrift 099)
es:Minior (Brecha Paradójica TCG)
fr:Météno (Écarlate et Violet Faille Paradoxe 099)
ja:メテノ (SV3a)
Minior (TCG)

has been featured on different cards since it debuted in the expansion of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. Minior cards are normally .
==List of Pokémon cards featuring Minior==
|}
774
de:Meteno (TCG)
es:Minior (TCG)
it:Minior (GCC)
ja:メテノ (カードゲーム)
Miniremo units

Miniremo units (Japanese: モバリモ Mobarimo) are small, compact devices employed by Team Dim Sun (and, later, Team Debonairs) to control Pokémon in Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia. They are a more modern version of the heavy and unwieldy Gigaremo units. They resemble small laptop computers.
The Miniremo unit was invented by in a short span of time, unlike the original model, which was constructed by Altru's most intelligent scientists after years of research.
If a Ranger captures the Pokémon being controlled by a Miniremo, the Miniremo explodes and the Pokémon are automatically released. 
Blake Hall is seen terminating the production of both Gigaremo and Miniremo units in preparation for the launch of the Incredible Machine, which is a Gigaremo built in the form of a gigantic tower. 
A crucial component of the Miniremo unit is the Dark Shard, a shard of the . After the events of Shadows of Almia, all Dark Shards, even those within Miniremo units, became Luminous thanks to the Tears of Princes, rendering the Miniremo units useless. However, the Miniremo units at the Oil Field Hideout could not be reached by the light from the now Luminous Crystal, and so those few Miniremo units were still usable, until the player caused them to explode during some of the special missions from Ranger Net.
Team Dim Sun has used Miniremo units on Pokémon like and . They created the Miniremo unit because the Gigaremo units were extremely heavy, so they came up with smaller, portable versions of them. The Miniremo seems to have the same amount of power as the Gigaremo, except that the user is able to select which Pokémon to control and, as said by a Team Dim Sun Grunt, it has lots of controls to let the controlled Pokémon do specific things.
==Trivia==
* Despite the Vatonage Styler's ability to allow befriending of hypnotized Pokémon, Pokémon controlled by Miniremo units are still released, no matter what Styler is used to capture them. This seems to extend only to Gigaremo-controlled Pokémon.
** However, it is noted that the player automatically releases any Pokémon directly controlled by Team Dim Sun, such as the Sinis Trio's , and , while using other Incredible Machine controlled Pokémon normally. So, it can be implied that the player also releases Miniremo controlled Pokémon immediately after their capture, like they do with the others.
* The Miniremo unit looks like a laptop, and is as heavy as one.
* The Miniremo, according to some Dim Sun grunts and admin, has over 100 commands for controlled Pokémon.
==In other languages==
Language 	Name 	Origin
Japanese 	モバリモ Mobarimo 	From mobile and リモコン rimokon (remote control)
English, Italian, Spanish	Miniremo 	From the prefix mini- and remote control
French 	Minitélec 	From the prefix mini- and télécommande (remote control)
German 	KonMini 	From the prefix mini- and Kontrolle (control)
==Related articles==
Category:Equipment
de:KonMini
es:Miniremo
it:Miniremo
zh:攜帶遙控
Minnie

Minnie (Japanese: ミナエ Minae) is a character of the day who appeared in Gymbaliar!. and met her while wandering through the woods to get to Jubilife City.
Minnie was trying to get to a fake Gym that created, not knowing that it was a scam to have her Pokémon stolen. When the group got there, Minnie and Ash both issued challenges. Even though Ash asked first, Jessie claimed that Minnie did and let her have her battle first. 
Minnie's was eventually defeated by the Croagunk Jessie was using. Jessie told Minnie that they would train her Scizor to be stronger, and she accepted her offer, unaware that they were actually going to steal Scizor. 
After Team Rocket was defeated, Minnie got Scizor back from the trio of thieves and offered to stay behind and return the other s' Pokémon. She also mentioned that she and her Scizor were not ready to take on Gyms yet, given what had happened, so they opted to train some more.
==Pokémon==
This listing is of Minnie's known Pokémon:
==Voice actors==
Category:Sinnoh characters of the day
Category:Animation characters
Category:Female characters
de:Prinzessin Powerzone#Minnie
es:Minnie
fr:Minie
it:Minnie
ja:ミナエ
zh:水惠
Minori Suzuki

Minori Suzuki (Japanese: 鈴木みのり Minori Suzuki) is a Japanese voice actress for .
==Biography==
Suzuki was born in Aichi Prefecture, Japan on Oct 1, 1997. Her voicing acting career started in , where was chosen out of 8000 people, having previously done no voice acting work. She had her first voicing role in the as Regina in , before eventually getting the major voice acting role of Liko, one of the protagonists of .
==Pokémon roles==
===Animation===
========
* Regina
========
* Liko
 
==Other non-Pokémon roles==
* Freyja Wion ()
* Ena Shinonome ()
* Agnes Digital ()
* Akiko ()
* Angie Yonaga ()
==Trivia==
* She is the first Japanese main cast voice actor to be born after began.
==External links==
* Official website
* Twitter
Suzuki, Minori
es:Minori Suzuki
it:Minori Suzuki
ja:鈴木みのり
zh:铃木实里
Minoru Inaba

Minoru Inaba (Japanese: 稲葉実 Inaba Minoru) is a Japanese voice actor for .
==Biography==
Inaba was born on November 8, 1951, in , , . As an adult, he became a voice actor and led a long voice acting career since the mid-1970s. Inaba lent his voice to Pokémon animation on three occasions: first as Mr. Fuji during the Pokémon Origins miniseries, then as Coumarine City Gym Leader Ramos during , and then as in the twenty-second movie, replacing Yosuke Akimoto. He is currently affiliated with the talent agency Ken Production.
==Pokémon roles==
===Animation===
========
* Ramos
* (M22)
====Pokémon Origins====
* Mr. Fuji
===Video games===
* (Pokkén Tournament)
==Other non-Pokémon roles==
===Anime series===
* Cobra ()
* Linn Shaochin, Maistroff, Oigul ()
* Dune, Magany ()
* Iwamoto, Ogyoku ()
* Jack in Dia ()
* Dr. J ()
* Sakata, Tsukio ()
* Rike Anto ()
* General White Tiger ()
* Yoshikichi Shimomura ()
* Tadanari Iwase ()
* William Sutherland (, )
* Yulrich Rame ()
* Silk Hat ()
* Atsushi Sawazaki ()
* Sakae Kadowaki ()
* Philionel El Di Seyruun ()
* Master of Potions ()
* Tarou Nomimon ()
* Maurice ()
* Neptune, Naguri, Monjii ()
* Chin'an Shishō ()
* Khajiit Dale Badantel ()
* Emperor Friedrich IV ()
* Boris Meier ()
===Dubbing roles===
* Cyclonus, Razorclaw, Scattershot, others ()
* Dr. Silberman ()
* , ()
* ()
* The Amazing Criswell ()
* Principal Prickly ()
* Magic Mirror ()
* Carmine Falcone ()
* Van, Jay Limo ()
* Nestor ()
* Vincent ()
* Martin B. Benson ()
* Glóin (, )
* Uncle Ubb ()
* Leland Owlsley ()
==External links==
* Ken Production profile
Inaba, Minoru
it:Minoru Inaba
Mint

A mint (Japanese: ミント mint) is a type of consumable item introduced in Generation VIII that changes the effect of a Pokémon's Nature on its stats.
==Mechanics==
When used from the Bag or satchel on a Pokémon, it changes the effect of a Pokémon's Nature on its stats to that of the Nature corresponding to the mint used.
This does not change the Pokémon's actual Nature and by extension its flavor preferences, 's evolution into , the Nature of wild Pokémon encountered using , and the Nature that would be inherited from breeding.
==Acquisition==
In , mints can be purchased at the for 50 BP. They are also awarded at random each time the player achieves a higher rank for the first time in the Battle Tower. Mints can also be found scattered around the Isle of Armor and Crown Tundra as randomly spawned overworld items each day.
In , mints can be purchased at the for 50 BP.
In , mints can be acquired from the farm in Jubilife Village by requesting a Mint Harvest for 10,000. The types of mints received from harvests are random.
In , mints can be bought from Chansey Supply stores for 20,000 each. They can also be obtained as prizes from the Academy Ace Tournament, as well as 5★ and 6★ Tera Raid Battles. In Kitakami, mints can be obtained from Ogre Oustin'.
==List of Mints==
	Name 	Increased stat	Decreased stat
	Lonely Mint 	Attack 	Defense
	Adamant Mint	Attack 	Sp. Attack
	Naughty Mint	Attack 	Sp. Defense
	Brave Mint 	Attack 	Speed
	Bold Mint 	Defense 	Attack
	Impish Mint 	Defense 	Sp. Attack
	Lax Mint 	Defense 	Sp. Defense
	Relaxed Mint	Defense 	Speed
	Modest Mint 	Sp. Attack 	Attack
	Mild Mint 	Sp. Attack 	Defense
	Rash Mint 	Sp. Attack 	Sp. Defense
	Quiet Mint 	Sp. Attack 	Speed
	Calm Mint 	Sp. Defense 	Attack
	Gentle Mint 	Sp. Defense 	Defense
	Careful Mint	Sp. Defense 	Sp. Attack
	Sassy Mint 	Sp. Defense 	Speed
	Timid Mint 	Speed 	Attack
	Hasty Mint 	Speed 	Defense
	Jolly Mint 	Speed 	Sp. Attack
	Naive Mint 	Speed 	Sp. Defense
	Serious Mint	— 	—
==Trivia==
*There are no respective mints for the Hardy, Docile, Bashful, or Quirky Natures. These Natures are functionally identical to the Serious Nature, which has its own mint.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Groups of items
*
de:Minzen
es:Menta
fr:Aromate
it:Menta
ja:ミント
zh:薄荷
Mint (TCG GB)

|}
(Japanese: ミント Mint) is the female player character in Pokémon Trading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR!. Her male counterpart is and her rival is .
==In the games==
The introductory text of Pokémon Trading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR! retells the adventure of the player character from . This is the same, regardless of the current player being Mark or Mint (even though only Mark was available as the player character in the previous game). Therefore, Mint effectively had the same journey as Mark on TCG Island. She defeated the Club Masters and Grand Masters, and collected the Legendary Cards. Several characters returning from the previous game, including her rival as well as Dr. Mason, also know her from her past adventures.
Like Mark, she is a player of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. She is called on for help by when Team Great Rocket attempts to steal the Legendary Cards and kidnaps many of the Club Masters.
==Gallery==
===Artwork===
Artwork from Pokémon Trading Card Game 2:The Invasion of Team GR! by Kagemaru Himeno
===Sprites===
The first sprite (blue clothes and red background) is the one usually seen in the game. The green sprite is seen in link duels, when the opposing player plays as Mint.
 	 	
Normal (GB2)	Opponent (GB2)	Overworld sprite from
==Names==
Language	Name 	Reference to
Japanese	ミント 	Possibly from .
==Related articles==
Category:TCG GB2 characters
de:Mint
es:Mint
fr:Mint
it:Mint
ja:ミント (ポケモンカードGB2)
zh:如初
Mint Berry

|}
The Mint Berry (Japanese: Mint Fruit) is a type of Berry exclusive to the Generation II games. It cures a Pokémon of .
From Generation III onward, the Mint Berry is succeeded by the Chesto Berry.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
|-
| 
| N/A
| 5
|}
|}
===Effect===
====Held item====
If the holder is asleep, it will consume its held Mint Berry and be cured of sleep.
====Bag item====
When used from the Bag on a Pokémon, it cures that Pokémon of sleep. This consumes the Mint Berry.
===Description===
|}
|}
===Acquisition===
|-
| 
|
| Berry trees (Pewter City, )Mystery Gift
|}
|}
==In other languages==
==External links==
Category:Berries in Generation II
Category:Berries
Category:Status-restoring Berries
de:Minzbeere
es:Baya Menta
fr:Baie Menthe
ja:はっかのみ
zh:薄荷的果实（道具）
Mint Chairs

|}
The Mint Chairs (Japanese: ミントチェア Mint Chair) is a type of picnic item introduced in Generation IX.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
|}
|}
===Effect===
The Mint Chairs serves no practical purpose other than to decorate the 's picnic.
===Description===
|}
|}
===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Reveler's Road (from a picnicker if the player owns the Mint Tablecloth)
| 
|}
|}
==In other languages==
de:Türkise Stühle
fr:Sièges Menthe
it:Sedie menta
Mint Tablecloth

|}
The Mint Tablecloth (Japanese: ミントクロス Mint Cloth) is a type of picnic item introduced in Generation IX.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
|}
|}
===Effect===
The Mint Tablecloth serves no practical purpose other than to decorate the 's picnic.
A picnicker on Reveler's Road in front of the Kitakami Hall will give the player the Mint Chairs if the Mint Tablecloth is in their possession.
===Description===
|}
|}
===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| 
| Picnic-Knacks (Mesagoza Branch)
|}
|}
==In other languages==
de:Türkises Tischtuch
fr:Nappe Menthe
it:Tovaglia menta
ja:ピクニック#もようがえアイテム一覧
zh:浅绿桌巾（道具）
Mintale Town

Mintale Town (Japanese: ハツカタウン Hatsuka Town) is the setting of Pokémon Channel.
Although its location in relation to the rest of the Pokémon world is never stated, Mintale Town is popularly believed to be located in or near Kanto due to the appearance of . Additionally, Cobalt Coast and Springleaf Field are also locations in Hey You, Pikachu!, which is confirmed to take place in Kanto.
==Geography==
Mintale Town is the home to many wild Pokémon. Wild Pokémon appear to be able to move about the region freely.
Though no humans are shown living in Mintale Town besides Professor Oak and the player (from a first-person perspective), the presence of buildings, modern amenities and bus routes suggest that it is the home of many humans as well.
The Pokémon of Mintale Town, rather than appearing in tall grass, appear everywhere in town. These Pokémon befriend each other by answering a question about them correctly and giving each other Platinum Nice Cards. Other ways of Pokémon socialization are eating fruit together, giving each other gifts and watching the TV.
===Notable locations===
There are four distinct locations in Mintale Town, which are all connected by bus routes. Bus routes require different bus passes, which can be purchased from Shop 'N Squirtle.
Name 	Requirements
Springleaf Field	Available at start
 	Requires the Viridian Pass
Cobalt Coast 	Requires the Cobalt Pass
Mt. Snowfall 	Requires the Snowfall Pass
===Name origin===
Language	Name 	Origin
Japanese	ハツカタウン Hatsuka Town 	From 薄荷 hakka (mint)
English 	Mintale Town 	From mint
German 	Emeraltal 	From emerald and Tal (valley)
Spanish 	Pueblo Hierbabuena 	From hierba buena (spearmint)
French 	Légenville 	From légende (legend) and ville (city)
Italian 	Piperizia 	From menta piperita (peppermint)
==Related articles==
Category:Channel locations
de:Emeraltal
es:Pueblo Hierbabuena
it:Piperizia
zh:薄荷镇
Minun (Celestial Storm 54)

Minun (Japanese: マイナン Minun) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn. This card's Pokédex entry comes from Pokémon Y.
Category:Celestial Storm cards
Category:Sky-Splitting Charisma cards
Category:Illus. by Sumiyoshi Kizuki
de:Minun (Sturm am Firmament 54)
es:Minun (Tormenta Celestial TCG)
fr:Négapi (Soleil et Lune Tempête Céleste 54)
it:Minun (Tempesta Astrale 54)
ja:マイナン (SM7)
zh:负电拍拍（SM7）
Minun (Dark Explorers 40)

Minun (Japanese: マイナン Minun) is a Basic Pokémon card. It was first released as part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Release information==
This card was included in the expansion with artwork by Naoki Saito, first released in the Japanese expansion. It was reprinted in the expansion with different artwork by Kouki Saitou, originating from the Japanese .
===Gallery===
==Trivia==
The illustration on the print portrays the same scene as , but from a different angle. Similarly, the illustration on the print portrays an opposite point of view to that of .
===Origin===
Negative Ion is an attack that first appeared on from . This card's Pokédex entry comes from . Mistralton City is featured in the Dark Explorers print's illustration.
Category:Dark Explorers cards
Category:Dark Rush cards
Category:Legendary Treasures cards
Category:EX Battle Boost cards
Category:Illus. by Naoki Saito
Category:Illus. by Kouki Saitou
Category:Cards featured on Pokémon card art life
de:Minun (Erforscher der Finsternis 40)
es:Minun (Oscuros Exploradores TCG)
fr:Négapi (Noir & Blanc Explorateurs Obscurs 40)
it:Minun (Esploratori delle Tenebre 40)
ja:マイナン (BW4)
zh:负电拍拍（BW4）
Minun (Duel 58)

Minun (Japanese: マイナン Minun) is a figure in Pokémon Duel. It was made available in version 1.0.0.
==Abilities==
===Version 4.0.2===
===Version 3.0.11-4.0.1===
===Version 1.0.0-3.0.10===
==Data Disk==
===Version 7.0.0===
|}
===Version 3.0.11-6.2.11===
|}
===Version 1.0.0-3.0.10===
|}
==Release information==
This figure was available as a Random Reward for clearing Challenge 8 in Olivia Palace, Challenge 11 in Olivia Palace, Challenge 1 in The Volcano, Challenge 12 in The Volcano, and Challenge 25 in Elysium. It was also available as an Achievement Reward during the Queen's Cup.
==Trivia==
===Origin===
This figure is based on the . is an Ability in the Pokémon games that can have. , , and are moves in the games; however Minun can't learn Tackle. is a Z-Move in the games that Minun can use by equipping Electrium Z.
Minun (EX Deoxys 41)

Minun (Japanese: マイナン Minun) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Sniff Outs Japanese name is that of , a move in the Pokémon games that cannot learn.
Category:EX Deoxys cards
Category:Clash of the Blue Sky cards
Category:Illus. by Hajime Kusajima
de:Minun (EX Deoxys 41)
es:Minun (Deoxys TCG)
fr:Negapi (EX Deoxys 41)
ja:マイナン (PCG2-B)
Minun (EX Dragon 7)

Minun (Japanese: マイナン Minun) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
Category:EX Dragon cards
Category:Rulers of the Heavens cards
Category:Illus. by Atsuko Nishida
Category:Holographic cards
de:Minun (EX Drache 7)
es:Minun (Dragon TCG)
fr:Negapi (EX Dragon 7)
ja:マイナン (ADV3-B)
Minun (EX Emerald 37)

Minun (Japanese: マイナン Minun) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn.
Category:EX Emerald cards
Category:Gift Box Emerald cards
Category:Illus. by Naoyo Kimura
de:Minun (EX Smaragd 37)
es:Minun (Emerald TCG)
fr:Negapi (EX Émeraude 37)
ja:マイナン (GBエメラルド)
Minun (EX Hidden Legends 67)

Minun (Japanese: マイナン Minun) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Release information==
In Japan, this card was released as one of the , available as part of a McDonald's promotion in January 2004.
==Trivia==
The Minus Energy attack does 10 base damage on all versions of this card released outside Japan, whereas the original Japanese print has no base damage for that attack.
===Origin===
 is a move in the Pokémon games, though cannot learn it.
Category:EX Hidden Legends cards
Category:ADV-P Promotional cards
Category:Illus. by Kagemaru Himeno
de:Minun (EX Hidden Legends 67)
es:Minun (Hidden Legends TCG)
fr:Negapi (EX Légendes Oubliées 67)
ja:マイナン (ADV-P)
Minun (Furious Fists 32)

Minun (Japanese: マイナン Minun) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
This card's artwork is part of a with .
===Origin===
This card's Pokédex entry comes from Pokémon X.
Category:Furious Fists cards
Category:Rising Fist cards
Category:Illus. by Akira Komayama
de:Minun (Fliegende Fäuste 32)
es:Minun (Puños Furiosos TCG)
fr:Négapi (XY Poings Furieux 32)
it:Minun (Colpi Furiosi 32)
ja:マイナン (XY3)
zh:负电拍拍（XY3）
Minun (Fusion Strike 90)

Minun (Japanese: マイナン Minun) is a Basic Pokémon card. It was first released as part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Release information==
This card was included in the expansion, first released in the Japanese expansion. It was reprinted in the Japanese ; Mirror Holofoil and Non Holofoil versions were available in different decks.
==Trivia==
===Origin===
This card's Pokédex entry comes from Pokémon Y.
Category:Fusion Strike cards
Category:Blue Sky Stream cards
Category:Start Deck 100 cards
Category:Illus. by HYOGONOSUKE
Category:Holographic cards
de:Minun (Fusionsangriff 090)
es:Minun (Golpe Fusión TCG)
fr:Négapi (Épée et Bouclier Poing de Fusion 090)
it:Minun (Colpo Fusione 90)
ja:マイナン (S7R)
zh:负电拍拍（S7R）
Minun (Majestic Dawn 25)

Minun (Japanese: マイナン Minun) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 and are both moves in the Pokémon games. can learn Spark, but not Pound. This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:Majestic Dawn cards
Category:Entry Pack '08 DX cards
Category:Illus. by Suwama Chiaki
de:Minun (Majestätischer Morgen 25)
es:Minun (Majestic Dawn TCG)
fr:Negapi (Diamant & Perle Aube Majestueuse 25)
ja:マイナン (08DX)
Minun (Minun Half Deck 6)

Minun (Japanese: マイナン Minun) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is part of the 's Minun Half Deck.
==Card text==
==Trivia==
The Drawup Power attack erroneously reads "and put into your hand" instead of "and put it into your hand".
===Origin===
Drawup Power is an attack that first appeared on from .
Category:EX Trainer Kit 2 cards
Category:Mirage's Mew Constructed Starter Deck cards
Category:Illus. by Katsura Tabata
Category:Holographic cards
de:Minun (Minun-Deck 6)
fr:Negapi (EX Kit Dresseur 2 Négapi 6)
it:Minun (Mezzo Mazzo Minun 6)
ja:マイナン (PCG5-S)
zh:负电拍拍（EX-TK）
Minun (POP Series 1 12)

Minun (Japanese: マイナン Minun) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is part of .
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was released in , originating as one of the Japanese . In Japan, it was released as part of a Meiji Chocolate campaign in June 2004.
==Trivia==
===Origin===
 and are both moves in the Pokémon games that can learn.
Category:POP Series 1 cards
Category:PCG-P Promotional cards
Category:Illus. by Ken Sugimori
de:Minun (POP Serie 1 12)
es:Minun (POP Series 1 TCG)
fr:Negapi (POP Série 1 12)
it:Minun (POP Serie 1 12)
ja:マイナン (PCG-P)
Minun (POP Series 3 4)

Minun (Japanese: マイナン Minun) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is part of the expansion.
==Card text==
==Release information==
This card was released in the English expansion, first originating from the Japanese . In Japan, this card was awarded to members of the Pokémon Players Club who earned 3000 EXP Points during the first two seasons or 2000 EXP Points when the point distribution was modified during the third or fourth seasons. A Cosmos Holofoil version of the English print was one of two cards available in the , released in November 2006.
==Trivia==
This card's illustration portrays the same scene as .
===Origin===
Negative Ion is an attack that first appeared on from . 
Category:POP Series 3 cards
Category:PLAY Promotional cards
Category:Illus. by Sumiyoshi Kizuki
Category:Holographic cards
de:Minun (POP Serie 3 4)
es:Minun (POP Series 3 TCG)
fr:Negapi (POP Série 3 4)
ja:マイナン (PLAY)