nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Firebreather (Trainer class)

A Firebreather (Japanese: ひふきやろう Fire-breathing Guy) is a type of Pokémon Trainer that first debuted in the Generation II games. In Generation II, they were depicted as overweight clowns spewing out flames, while redesigned them and they now wear clothing designed after .
They specialize in Pokémon. They may, however, also use Pokémon that produce smoke, like and . In Pokémon Stadium 2, they specialize in Pokémon that know .
==Gallery==
===Sprites===
====In the core series====
 	 	
Prototype sprite from	Sprite from 	Sprite from
 	 	
 	Overworld sprite from	Overworld sprite from
====In other games====
Portrait from
==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal===
===Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver===
===Pokémon Stadium 2===
==In animation==
===Pokémon the Series===
Infernando, who appeared in A Ghost of a Chance!, is based on the Firebreather Trainer class as it appeared in Generation II.
===Pokémon: Twilight Wings===
A Firebreather made a cameo appearance in Buddy, where he and his were putting on a fire-breathing display to a crowd in Postwick. Their performance was seen by Hop's , who was reminded of Leon's .
====Pokémon====
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
==========
A Firebreather with his made a cameo appearance in Just a Spearow Carrier, waiting in line for the Indigo League.
==========
A Firebreather appeared walking to the Indigo Plateau in Oh, It's Ho-Oh!.
==========
A Firebreather was seen in Weavile Wobbles But It Won't Fall Down amongst the crowd visiting the .
====Pokémon====
===Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys===
A Firebreather by the name of (Japanese: タケオ Takeo) appeared in Let's Aim For The Goal. He signed up for a basketball tournament that both and Bugsy took part in. Bugsy pointed out to Gold that he was one of the strong opponents there and Bugsy himself would have been no match for him. During the tournament, Takeo managed to get to the final round where he faced off against Gold and Bugsy. Despite putting up a great fight, Gold ultimately defeats him.
====Pokémon====
==Trivia==
* Between Generations II and IV, one Firebreather got a name change from "Dick" to "Richard," likely due to the secondary meaning of the name Dick, itself a diminutive of the name Richard.
** A sprite color change in occurs after Dick loses a battle against the player, from red to gray.
* Firebreathers Dick and Ned are the only Trainers from Pokémon Gold and Silver to not appear in .
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Fire-type Trainers
Category:Pokémon Adventures characters
Category:Animation characters
Category:Pokémon Gold & Silver: The Golden Boys characters
Category:Pokémon: Twilight Wings characters
de:Feuerspucker
es:Comefuego
fr:Crache-Feu
it:Mangiafuoco
ja:ひふきやろう
zh:吹火人
Firebreathing Mountain

Firebreathing Mountain (Japanese: ひをふくやま Firebreathing Mountain) is the eleventh region in Pokémon Rumble Blast. It consists of four areas, a Battle Royale, the Mountain Path Battlefield, Cobalion's Castle, and the Hideout.
==Field==
Available Pokémon:
Pokémon	Pokémon
 	
==Lava==
Move Vendor: None
Available Pokémon:
Pokémon	Pokémon
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	(Boss)
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	(post-ending)
 	
 	
==Factory==
Move Vendor: 
Available Pokémon:
Pokémon	Pokémon
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	(post-ending)
 	
 	(Boss)
 	
* In the fourth section, there is a hiding in the bottom right corner of the first room. When it is attacked, it will drop Ⓟ, and after a few hits will become visible and flee.
==Autumnwood==
Move Vendor: None
Available Pokémon:
Pokémon	Pokémon
 	
 	
 	
 	(post-ending)
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	(Boss)
 	
 	
==Tower==
Move Vendor: 
Available Pokémon:
Pokémon	Pokémon
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	(post-ending)
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	
 	(post-ending)
 	
 	
 	(Boss)
==Battle Royale==
Battle Royale 	Battle Royale
{| width="100%" colspan="2" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#fff;"	
{| width="100%" colspan="2" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#fff;"
Requirements 	Requirements
Power: 1,000 	Power: 1,000
Prize: 3,500Ⓟ; Charge Flag+	Prize: 3,500Ⓟ; Charge Flag+
Move Vendor 	Move Vendor
Move: 	Price: 28,420Ⓟ
==Mountain Path Battlefield==
Mountain Path Battlefield	Mountain Path Battlefield
{| width="100%" colspan="2" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#fff;"	
{| width="100%" colspan="2" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#fff;"
Requirements 	Requirements
Charge Flag+ 	Charge Flag+
==Cobalion's Castle==
Cobalion's Castle	Cobalion's Castle
{| width="100%" colspan="2" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#fff;"	
{| width="100%" colspan="2" style="margin:auto; text-align:center; background:#fff;"
Requirements 	Requirements
Prize: 4,000Ⓟ 	Prize: 4,000Ⓟ
==Rotom Hideout==
After completing the main story, the sealed hole opens to reveal the Rotom Hideout. The player may enter to find all six forms of . However, the Rotom Hideout will become inaccessible for some time after completion, and the player will need to wait for the sealed hole to open again.
Available Pokémon:
Pokémon	Pokémon
 	
 	Heat
 	Wash
 	Frost
 	Fan
 	Mow
==Trivia==
* This is the only field with a Battle Royale, a Team Battle, and a Charge Battle.
==In other languages==
de:Feuerspuckender Berg (3-3)
es:Montaña Ígnea
fr:Mont Crachefeu
Firefighter (Trainer class)

A Firefighter (Japanese: ファイヤーマン Fireman) is a type of introduced in Generation VII.
They specialize in Pokémon and keep their Pokémon in Ultra Balls.
==Gallery==
===Models===
 	
In-battle model from,	VS model from,
 	
Overworld model from,	Overworld model from,
==Trainer list==
===Pokémon Sun and Moon===
:See also:
:: List of Battle Royal Dome Trainers/Firefighter
:: List of Battle Tree Trainers/Firefighter
===Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon===
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Water-type Trainers
de:Feuerwehrmann
es:Bombero
fr:Pompier
it:Pompiere
ja:ファイヤーマン
zh:消防员
Firefighter Pikachu (SM-P Promo 209)

Firefighter Pikachu (Japanese: 火消し姿のピカチュウ Firefighter Pikachu) is a Basic Pokémon card. It is one of the .
==Card text==
===Pokédex data===
==Release information==
In Japan, this card was released as one of the and was one of two cards available in the , released on March 14, 2018.
==Trivia==
===Origin===
As one of the mascots for showcasing the cultural diversity of Tokyo, this Pikachu resembles a traditional hikeshi, firefighter, established during the Edo period following numerous devastating fires. It comes complete with a -themed matoi, a flag used to warn people of nearby fires.
Firefighting is an attack that first appeared on from . is a move in the Pokémon games that can learn. This card's Pokédex entry comes from .
Category:SM-P Promotional cards
Category:Illus. by Kouki Saitou
Category:Holographic cards
de:Hikeshi Sugata no Pikachu (SM-P Promotional cards 209)
fr:火消し姿のピカチュウ (サン＆ムーンプロモカード 209)
ja:火消し姿のピカチュウ (SM-P)
zh:消防员装的皮卡丘（SM-P）
Firescourge Shrine

The Firescourge Shrine (Japanese: の Shrine of Fire Calamity) is a small cave, located in North Province (Area Two). It is the shrine in which was sealed.
==Geography==
The Firescourge Shrine is a small room, where the Legendary Pokémon is sealed behind a light-blue door. The door is locked by four chains that prevent the door from being opened, and only pulling out the eight light-blue stakes close to the shrine will cause the door to unlock.
Once the player removes the eight stakes, they will hear Chi-Yu's cry. When they interact with the shrine's door, the Legendary Pokémon will come out. If the player defeats the Pokémon or they run from the battle, Chi-Yu will go back inside, the door will close, and it will be able to fight again the next day. Once caught, the shrine's door will always remain open.
===Stakes===
*Glaseado Mountain
*North Province (Area One)
*North Province (Area One)
*North Province (Area One)
*North Province (Area Two)
*North Province (Area Two)
*North Province (Area Two)
*East Province (Area Two)
==Special encounters==
If defeated, Chi-Yu can be battled again after the game has been rebooted, provided that over one hour has passed in the Switch's internal clock since their defeat. It is coded to never be . 
==Music==
Games 	Location 	Song name 	Composition 	Arrangement
 	When battling Chi-Yu 	Battle! (Ruinous Pokémon) 	Unknown 	Unknown
Song names marked with an asterisk are unofficial, as they have not received a soundtrack release.	Song names marked with an asterisk are unofficial, as they have not received a soundtrack release.	Song names marked with an asterisk are unofficial, as they have not received a soundtrack release.	Song names marked with an asterisk are unofficial, as they have not received a soundtrack release.	Song names marked with an asterisk are unofficial, as they have not received a soundtrack release.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
<Br>
de:Schrein der finsteren Flamme
es:Santuario Devastigneus
fr:Sanctuaire (Paldea)
it:Santuario del rogo funesto
Firespit Island

Firespit Island (Japanese: き Firespit Island) is an island located in the northeastern waters of the Cobalt Coastlands of Hisui. It is located north of Lunker's Lair and northeast of Seagrass Haven. The Molten Arena is found here, and the Lava Dome Sanctum is located inside its central volcano.
==Geography==
The island is roughly circular, with a gently sloping forested shore jutting off of the western edge of the island. Steep, rocky cliffs mostly characterize the rest of the island's perimeter. A path from the shore cuts into the rocky cliffs and continues around the rocky wall's inner edge toward the island's heart. The main path terminates at the Molten Arena. A tall, skinny volcano sits at the center of the island, the interior of which is hollow and comprises the Lava Dome Sanctum. Pools of impassable lava puddles simmer around the base of the volcano.
==Items==
==Pokémon==
==Gallery==
Concept art
==Trivia==
*The island's name in every language except German is similar to the category name of , the Spitfire Pokémon.
==In other languages==
==Related articles==
Category:Hisui locations
Category:Legends: Arceus locations
Category:Cobalt Coastlands
Category:Islands
de:Feuerspei-Insel
es:Isla Escupefuego
ja:火吹き島
zh:吹火島
Firium Z

|}
The Firium Z (Japanese: ホノオＺ Flame Z) is a type of Z-Crystal introduced in Pokémon Sun and Moon. It is the type-specific Z-Crystal associated with the type and allows Pokémon to upgrade their Fire-type moves to Z-Moves.
==In the core series games==
===Price===
|}
|}
===Effect===
==== Bag item====
Can create Firium Z held items for the player's Pokémon.
==== Held item====
=====In battle=====
Allows the holder to upgrade its damaging moves to the Z-Move or upgrade its Fire-type status moves into Z-Moves.
Unaffected by item negating effects (such as and ). Item manipulating effects (such as and ) cannot remove a Z-Crystal from a Pokémon.
 changes an holding this item to its Fire-type . cannot Mega Evolve if it holds a Z-Crystal.
=====Outside of battle=====
A held Firium Z is automatically removed if the Pokémon is traded between players.
 changes an holding this item to its Fire-type .
===Description===
====Bag item====
|}
|}
====Held item====
|}
|}
===Acquisition===
|-
| 
| Wela Volcano Park (reward for completing Kiawe's trial)
|}
|}
==In animation==
===Pokémon the Series===
========
In Alola to New Adventure!, a Firium Z was shown on 's Z-Ring, which he obtained by completing Olivia's grand trial. He uses it to perform with his and . In Young Kiawe Had a Farm!, Kiawe revealed that his Z-Ring and Firium Z previously belonged to his grandfather.
A full set of type-specific Z-Crystals, including the Firium Z, appeared in A Grand Debut!, where Hapu allowed to choose his grand trial prize from them.
In A Timeless Encounter!, a young was revealed to own a Firium Z, which he briefly lent to Ash for him and his to show him Inferno Overdrive. Later in the episode, Ash received his own Firium Z from a after helping to remove the that had gotten stuck in its branches, with Kukui revealing that he had obtained his Firium Z from it as well.
A full set of replicas of the type-specific Z-Crystals, including the Firium Z, appeared in A Team-on-Team Tussle!, where they were shown to Ash and by Professor Kukui.
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
========
In Homecoming and the Brilliant Professional Golfer, Kiawe found a Firium Z hidden in the fur of 's , . After learning the proper Z-Move pose from Kiawe, Sun was successfully able to perform with Dollar during a battle with Gladion.
==In other languages==
==External links==
==Related articles==
de:Pyrium Z
es:Pirostal Z
fr:Pyrozélite
it:Pirium Z
ja:ホノオZ
zh:火Ｚ（道具）
First-Strike Deck (TCG)

The First-Strike Deck (Japanese: せんせいこうげきデッキ Preemptive Hit Deck) is a Theme Deck from for the Game Boy Color. It is one of several Decks available from the Auto Deck Machine only after the player obtains the Fighting Medal. It predominantly focuses on type . The only person who plays with this deck is , the club master of the Fighting Club.
==Deck list==
==In other languages==
de:Clubmeister Udo#Erstschlag Deck
it:Mazzo Con-Un-Colpo (GCC)
ja:せんせいこうげきデッキ
First Aid (Skill)

First Aid (Japanese: 初ピンチ時ＨＰ回復 HP Recovery At First Pinch) is a family of s in .
==Effect==
The Pokémon recovers the first time its HP drops to ¼ or below. The amount recovered depends on the skill rank.
Skill rank 	HP recovery (% max HP)
First Aid 1	10%
First Aid 2	20%
First Aid 3	30%
First Aid 4	40%
First Aid 5	50%
First Aid 6	60%
First Aid 7	70%
First Aid 8	80%
First Aid 9	90%
==Availability==
===First Aid 2===
====As passive skill====
==========
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
===First Aid 4===
====As passive skill====
==========
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
===First Aid 6===
====As passive skill====
====As grid skill (yellow tiles)====
===First Aid 9===
====As passive skill====
==In other languages==
Category:Skill families
Category:Skills that activate when the user is in a pinch
Category:Skills that restore HP
Category:Skills that affect the user
First Impact (ATCG)

Sun & Moon: First Impact is the name given to the first of six asian Sun & Moon Era catch-up sets in the Pokémon Trading Card Game. It is exclusively available in n and . The Traditional Chinese counterpart collection to this set is the .
==Information==
First Impact and its complementary were the first official TCG products translated into Thai and Indonesian, and the first released under the unified Pokémon brand transcription. These products were released in Thailand on February 1, 2019, and in Indonesia on August 8, 2019. Both countries held events to promote the launch ahead of its general release in stores. In Thailand, the First Impact Challenge was held in Bangkok on January 19, 2019. In Indonesia, the First Impact Grand Launch Event was held in Jakarta between August 8 and 11, 2019. The cards in both languages are produced by The Pokémon Company in Japan, therefore some aesthetics of the Japanese cards are retained, such as silver colored borders, Holofoil borders for standard Rare prints, regulation marks, and rarity symbols. Features of cards released outside Japan are also present, such as the image used on the reverse and the position of the copyright on Sun & Moon Series cards. This set is composed of Sun & Moon Era cards, ranging from the dual and expansions to the subset.
The set is split into two sets, Set A and Set B, each of which focuses on specific types. Set A features , , , , and Pokémon, while Set B features , , , , and Pokémon. Each pack contains five cards and one stock basic Energy.
==Set lists==
==Gallery==
==In other languages==
ja:เฟิร์ส อิมแพค Booster Pack Set A
zh:第一冲击 SET A（TCG）
First Impact GX Starter Deck (ATCG)

The First Impact GX Starter Deck is a Thai- and Indonesian-exclusive 60-card randomized deck released alongside the expansion of the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
==Information==
Together with the First Impact expansion, these were the first official Pokémon Trading Card Game products translated into and n. Both countries held launch events to promote the game before their general release. In Thailand, they were available at the First Impact Challenge, held in Bangkok on January 19, 2019. In Indonesia, they were available at the First Impact Grand Launch Event, held in Jakarta between August 8 and 11, 2019. All cards available in the GX Starter Deck can also be found in the main First Impact expansion; those available in the deck have a different collection number and symbol, no rarity symbols, and are all Non Holofoil. Each deck also comes with a rulesheet and a cardboard sheet containing damage counters, status markers, and a GX marker.
The deck itself can be broken down into 3 groups: the first group contains 18 cards, which always include a and other Pokémon often of the same . Some may also have s. This group contains at least 9 s that support the type of the Pokémon included. The second group contains 16 cards, which comprise another type-specific selection of Pokémon and Energy cards. The final group consists of 26 cards—3 are always from a pool of 3 Pokémon, though which ones are included and their quantities are random. The other 23 cards are a random selection from a pool of , , and s, which can have varying quantities. This selection often includes multiples of cards such as Ilima and Hau. Even though the first two groups included in any one deck are random, each group always contain the same cards. Groups containing like types can also be packaged together.
==Set list==
==Deck structure==
Any 1 group with a Pokémon-GX 	Any 1 group with a Pokémon-GX 	Any 1 group with a Pokémon-GX 	Any 1 group with a Pokémon-GX
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
Any 1 group 	Any 1 group 	Any 1 group 	Any 1 group
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
 	 	 	
3 Colorless Pokémon and randomcombination of 23 other cards	3 Colorless Pokémon and randomcombination of 23 other cards	3 Colorless Pokémon and randomcombination of 23 other cards	3 Colorless Pokémon and randomcombination of 23 other cards
==Product images==
==Languages this set is released in==
The First Impact GX Random Starter Deck is released in Thai and Indonesian, and lacked any Reverse Holos.
==In other languages==
Category:Starter Decks
First Impression (move)

First Impression (Japanese: であいがしら Head-on Collision) is a damage-dealing move introduced in Generation VII.
==Effect==
First Impression inflicts damage. It has a priority of +2, and is used before moves of lower priority.
First Impression always fails if it is used after the first turn the user is out, or if the move is called by .
===Generation VIII===
====Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl====
First Impression cannot be selected in a battle.
==Description==
|}
|}
==Learnset==
===By leveling up===
===By ===
===Special move===
====Generation IX====
==In other games==
======
===Pokémon Masters EX===
 	Move gauge cost	MP(uses)	Base	Max 	 	Target 	Effect tag 	Description	Playable
—	3 	200 	240 	100%	An opponent	Quick Move	This move fails if this sync pair has used any moves since entering battle.	 	
Notes:
* In co-op battles, each switch into battle counts as entering battle.
* Sync moves do not count as moves that would cause First Impression to fail.
==In animation==
===Pokémon animated series===
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
==In other generations==
===Core series games===
===Spin-off series games===
==Trivia==
* First Impression has the highest base power of all priority moves.
==In other languages==
Category:Increased priority moves
Category:Moves that can fail
Category:Moves usable in Pokémon Sword and Shield
Category:Moves usable in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet
de:Überrumpler
es:Escaramuza
fr:Escarmouche
it:Schermaglia
ja:であいがしら
zh:迎头一击（招式）
First Steppe

First Steppe (Japanese: ふりだしの草原 Beginning Grassland) is a area in Pokémon Quest. It is a part of Tumblecube Island. It is the first area the player encounters. Completing all of its stages unlocks Gloomy Grove and Backforth Brook and rewards the player with the Prolific Statue which increases experience gained from expeditions by 1.5 times for Pokémon up to level 5.
It is a wide open plain, decorated with trees, rocks, ponds, and several plateaus. The First Steppe is predominately populated by Pokémon, though several s are also present.
The stages of this area have a bonus type of , giving Pokémon of that type a boost to their HP and Attack when playing these stages.
When the player lands their boat on Tumblecube Island, they arrive in this area. They send out MoBee ahead, passing by a number of Pokémon, including , , , , , , , and . MoBee short circuits and crashes soon after, but the player restarts MoBee, and it flies once more. MoBee suggests befriending one of the Pokémon in a clearing up ahead: a , , , , or a . Afterward, the team embarks on the first expedition.
Following said expedition, the player finds a clearing somewhere in the area and sets up a , docking their boat next to it. From this base, the player and MoBee embark on many more expeditions on Tumblecube Island.
Color 	Ingredient Drop Rate
Red 	44%
Blue 	33%
Yellow	11%
Gray 	11%
==Tutorial==
This stage is played directly after starting the game, and cannot be played a second time. As such, the only Pokémon allowed in is the chosen first partner Pokémon, it doesn't have a recommended Team Strength, and there is no means to determine if the bonus type applies.
Pokémon	Pokémon	Encounter rate
 	 	100%
 	 	100%
Boss 	Boss 	Boss
 	 	100%
==Stage 1-1==
Recommended team strength: 200
Pokémon	Pokémon	Encounter rate
 	 	Varies
 	 	Varies
Boss 	Boss 	Boss
 	 	100%
==Stage 1-2==
Enemy strength: 650
Pokémon	Pokémon	Encounter rate
 	 	Varies
 	 	Varies
Boss 	Boss 	Boss
 	 	50%
 	 	50%
==Stage 1-3==
Enemy strength: 750
Pokémon	Pokémon	Encounter rate
 	 	Varies
 	 	Varies
 	 	Varies
 	 	Varies
 	 	Varies
Boss 	Boss 	Boss
 	 	76.67%
 	 	20.00%
 	 	3.33%
==Boss==
Enemy strength: 850
*Wave 1: 3 Pokémon
*Wave 2: 1 Pokemon - Calls for help - 6 Pokémon after
*Wave 3: 1 Pokémon - More Pokémon - 2 Pokémon - More Pokémon - 2 Pokémon - More Pokémon - 3 Pokémon
*Wave 4: Boss - 1 Pokémon - Surrounded - 3 Pokémon
Pokémon	Pokémon	Encounter rate
 	 	Varies
 	 	Varies
 	 	Varies
 	 	Varies
 	 	Varies
Boss 	Boss 	Boss
 	 	100%
==In other languages==
Category:Pokémon Quest locations
Category:Tumblecube Island
Category:Grasslands
de:Anfangswiese
es:Prado Inicial
it:Prima Prateria
ja:ふりだしの草原
First Ticket (Dragon Vault 19)

First Ticket (Japanese: ファーストチケット First Ticket) is an . It is part of the .
==Card text==
==Trivia==
* Due to a ruling change, this card was made an orphaned card.
* In the Japanese print of this card, if both players play First Ticket, who goes first is to be decided by a game of rather than by a coin flip.
===Origin===
Category:Dragon Vault cards
Category:Dragon Selection cards
Category:Illus. by 5ban Graphics
Category:Holographic cards
Category:Cards that involve playing Rock-Paper-Scissors
de:Ticket 1. Klasse (TCG)
es:Primer Pase (TCG)
fr:Ticket Prioritaire (Coffre des Dragons 19)
it:Carta Privilegio (Tesoro dei Draghi 19)
ja:ファーストチケット
zh:先发之券（TCG）
First unnamed island (BW129)

This unnamed island is the sixth island that , , and visited during their travels through the Decolore Islands. It was featured in The Pirates of Decolore!.
When a pirate gang containing a , , , and stole food on the ferry Ash and his friends were on, Porter took the group to this island, where they told an Officer Jenny about the pirate gang. She tagged along to find them. Meanwhile, the pirate gang stole more supplies on the island and got away on a stolen boat to a neighboring island where they had their hideout. Ash sent out his earlier to search for the thieves and found them on the other island.
When the thieves lost to Ash's Pignite and , they returned everything stolen to the island.
==Pokémon seen on the island==
		
		
==Related articles==
Category:Islands
es:Isla sin nombre 1 (Islas Decolora/Decoloras)
it:Prima isola senza nome (NB129)
zh:无名岛（BW129-1）