nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
200

200 may refer to:
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==Pokédex number==
* #200 , in the National Pokédex
* #200 , in the New Pokédex
* #200 , in the Hoenn Pokédex in Generation III
* #200 , in the Sinnoh Pokédex
* #200 , in the Johto Pokédex
* #200 , in the New Unova Pokédex
* #200 , in the Hoenn Pokédex in Generation VI
* #200 , in the in 
* #200 , in the in 
* #200 , in the Galar Pokédex
* #200 , in the Isle of Armor Pokédex
* #200 , in the Crown Tundra Pokédex
* #200 , in the Hisui Pokédex
* #200 , in the Paldea Pokédex
* #200 , in the Kitakami Pokédex
* #200 , in the Blueberry Pokédex
==Browser number==
* R-200 , in the Fiore Browser
* R-200 , in the Almia Browser
* R-200 , in the Oblivia Browser
==Animation==
* Turning Over A New Bayleef, episode 200 of the original series
==Games==
* TM200, a Technical Machine
==Manga==
* Tripped Up by Torkoal, chapter 200 in the of Pokémon Adventures
Category:Disambiguation pages for numbers
de:200
zh:200
2000 Burger King promotional Pokémon toys

The 2000 Burger King promotional Pokémon toys are a set of 24 power card toys distributed with Kids Meals at from July 24POKéMON™ ENCORE AT BURGER KING® RESTAURANTS NATIONWIDE to August 30, 2000 as promotions for Pokémon 2000: The Power of One. Each toy features a plastic toy card with a 3D Pokémon that does some kind of action when pressed down into the card stand.
This campaign should not be confused with the 1999 promotional toys which were re-released from March 13 to March 26, 2000, to coindice with the VHS release of Pokémon: The First Movie.
==Gallery for power toys==
===Action Power Cards===
File:Exeggcute power card.jpg| power card
File:Marill power card.jpg| power card
File:Marowak power card.jpg| power card
File:Meowth power card.jpg| power card
File:Mr Mime power card.jpg| power card
File:Pidgeot power card.jpg| power card
File:Scyther power card.jpg| power card
File:Venonat power card.jpg| power card
File:Lugia power card.jpg| power card
===Glow-in-the-dark Power Cards===
File:Porygon power card.jpg| power card
File:Snorlax power card.jpg| power card
===Light-Up Power Cards===
File:Bulbasaur power card.jpg| power card
File:Charmander power card.jpg| power card
File:Elekid power card.jpg| power card
File:Jigglypuff power card.jpg| power card
File:Togepi power card.jpg| power card
===Squirting Power Cards===
File:Golduck power card.jpg| power card
File:Kingler power card.jpg| power card
File:Lapras power card.jpg| power card
File:Squirtle power card.jpg| power card
===Talking Power Card===
File:Articuno power card.jpg| power card
File:Moltres power card.jpg| power card
File:Zapdos power card.jpg| power card
File:Pikachu power card.jpg| power card
==Gallery==
Pokemon 2000 powercards.png|A promotional poster showcasing all 24 available power cards.
Power pack.png|The packaging of a Power Card.
Burger_King_2000_display.jpg|A display found in Burger King restaurants.
==References==
==Related articles==
2002-03 Modified format (TCG)

The 2002-03 Modified format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (now referred to as Standard format) was the first update to the used in Wizards of the Coast's DCI sanctioned tournaments, used between from August 3, 20022002 Pokémon World Championships - new Modified format to August 31, 2003. With the transfer of the Pokémon TCG license from Wizards to Nintendo, it would be the last iteration of the Standard format used in DCI organized play.
This format only allowed cards from the set on up through , out , , and . , which was banned in the previous season, remained banned in this season. was also banned towards the end of 2002. This format was informally known as Neo-On or Neon.
==Play period==
The 2002-03 Modified format was announced on July 1, 2002, Sanctioned play periods varied slightly due to different release schedules in various regions.
*North America: August 3, 2002 to August 31, 2003
*Europe: 
*Japan: 
==External links==
* Pokémon® DCI™ Floor Rules - 2002–2003 Tournament Season
Category: TCG tournament format
2002 Pokémon World Championships

The 2002 Pokémon World Championships, known at the time simply as the Pokémon World Championship, was an event held at the , in , , on August 3 & 4, 2002. It was the first and only World Championships event organised by Wizards of the Coast, as the licence for the Pokémon Trading Card Game was transferred to The Pokémon Company the following year. The event used the -onwards Modified Format.
==Main event==
The main event at the 2002 Pokémon World Championships was an invitation only contest with two age brackets; 10 and Under & 11 to 14.
===Single-elimination brackets===
====10 and Under====
Mindy Lambkee was the 10 and Under champion, defeating Ryan Carter in the final.
====11 to 14====
Dylan Austin was the 11 to 14 champion, defeating Bryson Bonham in the final.
==Side events==
A number of side events were held at the 2002 Pokémon World Championships.
===The Grinder===
The Grinder was a free event held the day before the World Championships (on August 2, 2002), that gave players a last chance to obtain an invite to the main event. 87 players took part in the event, with four 10 and Under players and eight 11 to 14 players qualifying for the World Championships.Pokemon World Championship - The Grinder - Wizards of the Coast (archived from the original December 13, 2002; retrieved August 17, 2024)
===Team Multiplayer events===
Two team multiplayer events were held during the 2002 Pokémon World Championships. 
The day one event cost $25.00 per 2 player team to enter, and saw each team given 10 booster packs in order to construct two 40 card decks to compete with. 38 teams took part, and after five , eight teams moved to the single-elimination rounds. The final consisted of Team Rocket (Richard Langenstine and Chao Lei) verses Team Slowpoke (Shan Kazmi and Immy Kazami), with the winners being Team Rocket.Pokemon World Championship - How to Play Pokemon Multi-Player - Wizards of the Coast (archived from the original February 11, 2003; retrieved August 17, 2024)Pokemon World Championship - Team Sealed - Wizards of the Coast (archived from the original February 1, 2003; retrieved August 17, 2024)
The day two event cost $10.00 per 2 player team to enter, and used the same -onwards Modified Format as the main event, with standard 60 card decks and following the Pokémon Multiplayer Rules.2002 Pokémon World Championship Side Events - Wizards of the Coast (archived from the original February 1, 2003; retrieved August 17, 2024)
===Wizards/Professor Challenge===
This contest allowed who worked at the 2002 Pokémon World Championship to compete against other Professors and Wizards of the Coast employees.2002 Wizards/Professor Challenge - Wizards of the Coast (archived from the original February 10, 2003; retrieved August 17, 2024)
==External links==
* Official website (archived)
==References==
2003-04 Modified format (TCG)

The 2003-04 Modified format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (now referred to as Standard format) was a former used for Play! Pokémon organized play and in most sanctioned tournaments worldwide from October 1st 2003 to August 2004.
==Play period==
The 2003-04 Modified format was announced on October 1st, 2003, out most of the expansions distributed by Wizards of the Coast including , , , , , , , and all . Sanctioned play periods varied slightly due to different release schedules in various regions.
*North America: October 1, 2003 to September 30, 2004
*Europe: 
*Japan: 
==Premier events==
* 2003 Battle Roads Autumn
* 2003-2004 City Championships
* 2003-2004 State/Province/Territory Championships
* 2003-2004 Regional Championships (U.S. & Canada) only
* 2004 Battle Roads Spring
* 2004 National Championships
* 
==External links==
* Pokémon Organized Play Floor Rules - 2003–2004 Tournament Season
Category: TCG tournament format
2003 Wendy's promotional Pokémon toys

The 2003 Wendy's promotional Pokémon toys were a set of five toys distributed with Kids Meals at restaurants starting on May 19, 2003. Each toy also came with one of fifteen cards.
==Pokémon toys==
===Pikachu Clock===
An alarm clock featuring was released. It featured digital time and the ability to set alarms.
===Pikachu Keychain===
A plastic keychain featuring Pikachu was released. It had a yellow keychain string attached to it.
===Kecleon Keychain===
A keychain featuring was released.
===Celebi Compass===
A compass featuring , it came enclosed in a case featuring one of fifteen cards in the set.
===Charizard Card Caddy===
A plastic card holder featuring . It was able to hold cards.
==Pokémon Cards==
{| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" class="multicol" style="background:transparent; width:100%"
Wendy's Kids Cards
Card Number	Pokémon
01/15 	
02/15 	
03/15 	
04/15 	
05/15 	
06/15 	
07/15 	
08/15 	
09/15 	&
10/15 	
11/15 	
12/15 	
13/15 	
14/15 	
15/15 	
==External links==
* Pokémon.com article
2004-05 Modified format (TCG)

The 2004-05 Modified format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (informally called RS-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 2004 to August 2005.
==Play period==
The 2004-05 Modified format was announced on ..., out , and . Sanctioned play periods varied slightly due to different release schedules in various regions.
*North America: 
*Europe: 
*Japan: 
==Premier events==
* 2004 Battle Roads Autumn
* 2004-2005 City Championships
* 2004-2005 State/Province/Territory Championships
* 2004-2005 Regional Championships (U.S. & Canada) only
* 2005 Battle Roads Spring
* 2005 National Championships
* 
==External links==
* Official Tournament Formats 2004-2005 (archive)
Category: TCG tournament format
2004 World Championships (TCG)

The Pokémon Trading Card Game 2004 World Championships was held at the at in , in the United States from August 20 to 22, 2004. The event was the first World Championships event hosted by Play! Pokémon (called Pokémon Organized Play at the time). The event used the -onwards Modified Format.
==Single-elimination brackets==
===Ten and Under===
Hayato Sato, of Japan, was the first Ten and Under Champion. He defeated American Reed Weichler in the final.
===Eleven to Fourteen===
Takuya Yoneda, of Japan, was the first Eleven to Fourteen Champion. He defeated American Kevin Nguyen in the final.
===Fifteen and Over===
Tsuguyoshi Yamato, of Japan, was the first Fifteen and Over Champion, winning with a perfect match record. He defeated American Chris Fulop in the final.
de:Pokémon-Weltmeisterschaften 2004
zh:宝可梦世界锦标赛2004
2005-06 Modified format (TCG)

The 2005-06 Modified format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (informally called HL-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 2005 to August 2006.
==Play period==
The 2005-06 Modified format was announced on ..., out , , , and . Sanctioned play periods varied slightly due to different release schedules in various regions.
*North America: 
*Europe: 
*Japan: 
==Premier events==
* 2005 Battle Roads Autumn
* 2005-2006 City Championships
* 2005-2006 State/Province/Territory Championships
* 2005-2006 Regional Championships (U.S. & Canada) only
* 2006 Battle Roads Spring
* 2006 National Championships
* 
==External links==
* Official Tournament Formats 2005-2006 (archive)
Category: TCG tournament format
2005 Subway promotional Pokémon toys

The 2005 Subway promotional Pokémon toys are a set of toys which were distributed with Kids' Pak meals at restaurants in from March 29 to May 8, 2005. There are four toys in total. Included with each Pokémon toy premium was a $3 savings coupon, redeemable with the purchase of Pokémon: Destiny Deoxys on DVD or VHS.
==Available toys==
===Crazy Poké Ball===
Just try and guess where the will go next - rolling a different path every time, this toy will keep kids surprised!
===Deoxys Whirl===
Throw the Whirl ball high into the sky, then watch as its tail spins around! This toy features Deoxys – the newest Pokémon character featured in the new home video movie release Pokémon: Destiny Deoxys.
===Pokémon Lacrosse Stick===
Children will have a great time tossing and catching a ball, with , , and highlighted on the lacrosse stick handle.
===Rayquaza Disc===
, also a star from Pokémon: Destiny Deoxys, graces the handle which spins in the opposite direction of the 6-inch (15 cm) flying disc.
==Gallery==
File:2005_subway_crazypokeball.jpg|Crazy Poké Ball
File:2005 subway deoxys whirl.jpg|Deoxys Whirl
File:2005 subway pokemon lacrosse.jpg|Pokémon Lacrosse Stick
File:2005 subway rayquaza disc.jpg|Rayquaza Disc
==Related articles==
2005 World Championships (TCG)

The Pokémon Trading Card Game 2005 World Championships was held at the Town and Country Resort and Convention Center in , in the United States from August 19 to 21, 2005. It was the second World Championships event hosted by Play! Pokémon.
==Championship results==
===Ten and Under Division===
Curran Hill, of the United States, was the winner of the Ten and Under Division, defeating Geoffrey Sauk in the final. Curran's deck was produced as the Bright Aura World Championships Deck.
===Eleven to Fourteen Division===
Stuart Benson, of the United States, was the winner of the Eleven to Fourteen Division, defeating Takashi Yoneda in the final.
===Fifteen and Over Division===
The Fifteen and Over division saw the victory of Jeremy Maron, of the United States, defeating fellow American Ross Cawthon in the finals. Maron's deck was produced as the Queendom World Championships Deck.
de:Pokémon-Weltmeisterschaften 2005
it:Campionato Mondiale 2005
zh:宝可梦世界锦标赛2005
2006-07 Modified format (TCG)

The 2006-07 Modified format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (informally called DX-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 2006 to August 2007.
==Play period==
The 2006-07 Modified format was announced on June 5, 2006, out , , and . Sanctioned play periods varied slightly due to different release schedules in various regions.
*North America: September 1, 2006 to August 31, 2007
*Europe: 
*Japan: 
==Premier events==
* 2006 Battle Roads Autumn
* 2006-2007 City Championships
* 2006-2007 State/Province/Territory Championships
* 2006-2007 Regional Championships (U.S. & Canada) only
* 2007 Battle Roads Spring
* 2007 National Championships
* 2007 World Championships
==External links==
* 2006-2007 Official Tournament Formats (archive)
Category: TCG tournament format
2006 McDonald's promotional Pokémon toys

The 2006 McDonald's promotional Pokémon toys were a set of toys distributed at restaurants in February 2006. Each toy came with one of 10 TCG cards from the .
==Pokémon Toys==
Pokémon	Function
 	Shoots out discs with Minun images on them
 	Shoots out discs with Lucario images on them
 	Shoots out discs with Pikachu images on them
 	Place down suction cup of burger piece, pull on string and watch Munchlax run towards it
 	Runs when wound up
 	Flaps wings and tail lights up, head and arms can be moved
 	Shoots out discs with Plusle images on them
 	Moves forward with cannons moving when wound up
==Possible Cards==
The toys were accompanied by a random card from the .
2006 World Championships (TCG)

The 2006 Pokémon Trading Card Game World Championships were held at the hotel in , in the United States from August 18 to 20, 2006. They were the third World Championships event hosted by Play! Pokémon.
The event used the onwards Modified Format and was the last premier event before the new age division groups (Junior, Senior and Masters) were introduced. The second day of the tournament featured seven rounds of Swiss Pairings for the two younger divisions, while the Fifteen and Over division featured eight rounds. The top 32 players in each division were then seeded into single-elimination tournaments on Sunday to determine each division’s World Champion.
==Single-elimination brackets==
Curran Hill of the United States was the defending World Champion in the Ten and Under Division, but he became eligible for the Eleven to Fourteen Division. There, he finished 37th in Swiss Rounds.
Hiroki Yano of Japan succeeded Curran as World Champion, finishing with a 10-2 record.
===Ten and Under===
===Eleven to Fourteen===
Stuart Benson, of the United States, was the defending World Champion in the Eleven to Fourteen Division, but became eligible for the Fifteen and Over Division, choosing to withdraw after completing five of his rounds.
Miska Saari, of Finland, succeeded Stuart as World Champion, finishing with a record of 10-2.
===Fifteen and Over===
Jeremy Maron, of the United States, was the defending World Champion in the Fifteen and Over Division. Jeremy was defeated in the semifinals of the tournament by the eventual runner-up Jimmy Ballard. Jeremy would then defeat future World Champion Yuta Komatsuda in the Third Place Match. A record that still stands today, Jeremy has the highest finish of any defending TCG Champion in the Fifteen and Over/Masters Division.
Jason Klaczynski, of the United States, won his first World Championship, defeating fellow American Jimmy Ballard in the final, posting a final record of 11-2.
==Championship Theme Decks==
* - Hiroki Yano (World Champion, Ten and Under)
* - Miska Saari (World Champion, Eleven to Fourteen)
* - Jason Klaczynski (World Champion, Fifteen and Over)
* - Jimmy Ballard (Second Place, Fifteen and Over)
==External links==
* Official website
de:Pokémon-Weltmeisterschaften 2006
zh:宝可梦世界锦标赛2006
2007-08 Modified format (TCG)

The 2007-08 Modified format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (informally called HP-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 or November 2007 to August 2008.
==Play period==
The 2007-08 Modified format was announced on May 29, 2007, and was the first Standard format change to out five sets (, , , , and ). At first, the play period slightly varied due to different release schedules in various regions for the first two sets. As of , released in November, the release dates for North America and Europe had realigned, causing the European Modified format to officially switch to HP-on. However, this had unofficially been the case since the release of in late September.
*North America: September 1, 2007 to August 31, 2008
*Europe: November 1, 2007 to August 31, 2008
==Premier events==
* 2007 Battle Roads Autumn
* 2007-2008 City Championships
* 2007-2008 State/Province/Territory Championships
* 2007-2008 Regional Championships (U.S. & Canada) only
* 2008 Battle Roads Spring
* 2008 National Championships
* 2008 World Championships
==External links==
* Pokémon Organized Play Seasonal Format Rotation 2007-2008 (archive)
Category: TCG tournament format
2007 World Championships (TCG)

The 2007 Pokémon Trading Card Game World Championships was held at the Hilton Waikoloa Village hotel in , in the United States from August 10 to 12, 2007. The were the fourth World Championships event hosted by Play! Pokémon.
The event used the onwards Modified Format. The second day of the tournament featured six rounds of Swiss Pairings for all three divisions. The top 16 players in each division were then seeded into single-elimination tournaments on Sunday to determine each division’s World Champion.
This year marked the first time in which all four semifinalists in the Masters Division were not American. Previously, and every year until 2014, an American had occupied at least one seat at the final table. 
==Single-elimination brackets==
===Junior Division===
Hiroki Yano, of Japan, was the defending Juniors Division World Champion. Hiroki was defeated in the final by fellow Japanese player Jun Hasebe, the youngest World Champion to date. With his second-place finish, he became the closest TCG World Champion to winning two consecutive championships. Both Hiroki and Jun finished with records of 8-2.
===Senior Division===
Miska Saari, from Finland, was the defending Senior Division World Champion. Miska finished in sixth place, falling in the quarterfinals to the top-seed and eventual runner up Akira Miyazaki.
Jeremy Scharff-Kim, of the United States, won the final over Akira, claiming the World Championship with a record of 9-1.
===Masters Division===
Jason Klaczynski, of the United States, was defending his first Masters Division World Championship, and finished in 30th place after day two.
Tom Roos, of Finland, reigned victorious in the Masters Division, putting up a record of 8-2 and defeating 2004 Champion Tsuguyoshi Yamato in the semifinals.
==Invitation structure==
 	Junior 	Senior 	Masters
2006 World Champions 	3 	4 	5
 	 	 	
National Championships 	Juniors	Seniors	Masters
Argentina 	0 	0 	1
Australia 	1 	1 	1
Austria 	1 	1 	1
Belgium 	1 	1 	1
Canada 	3 	3 	3
Chile 	0 	1 	1
Czech Republic 	1 	1 	1
Denmark 	1 	1 	1
Ecuador 	0 	0 	1
Finland 	1 	1 	1
France 	1 	1 	1
Germany 	2 	2 	2
Italy 	1 	1 	1
Japan 	5 	5 	5
Malaysia 	1 	1 	1
Malta 	0 	0 	1
Mexico 	3 	3 	3
Netherlands 	1 	1 	1
New Zealand 	1 	1 	1
Norway 	1 	1 	1
Portugal 	0 	0 	1
Singapore 	0 	0 	1
Sweden 	1 	1 	1
Switzerland 	0 	1 	1
United Kingdom 	1 	1 	1
United States 	4 	4 	4
 	 	 	
Premier Ratings 	Juniors	Seniors	Masters
North America 	12 	12 	8
Latin America 	1 	1 	1
Asia-Pacific 	2 	2 	1
Europe and Africa 	6 	6 	4
 	 	 	
 	Juniors	Seniors	Masters
Last Chance QualifierMinimum invites per division	6 	4 	4
Invitations could be earned through one of the following methods:
*Placing high in the previous year's World Championships
*Placing high at each player's National Championships
*By holding one of the high Premier Ratings
*Winning an invitation through the Last Chance Qualifier, held on the first day of the event
==Event Pokémon==
==External links==
* Official website
de:Pokémon-Weltmeisterschaften 2007
zh:宝可梦世界锦标赛2007
2008-10 Modified format (TCG)

The 2008-09 Modified format and the 2009-10 Modified format of the Pokémon Trading Card Game (informally called DP-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 2008 to August 2010.). It was the first Standard format to be used in sanctioned tournaments worldwide, as well as the first to remain in usage for more than one tournament season.
==Play period==
The 2008-09 Modified format was announced on June 6, 2008, and completed the transition from the EX Series to the Series, with all remaining EX Series cards being out. It is also the first Standard format to be consistent across the world, with North America, Europe and Japan all using the DP-on format as of September 1, 2008.
On June 8, 2009, it was announced the format would remain in place for the 2009-10 tournament season, making it the first season not to involve a of cards out of the format.
*North America and Europe: September 1, 2008 to August 31, 2010
*Japan: September 1, 2008 to Unknown
==Premier events==
* 2008 Battle Roads Autumn
* 2008-2009 City Championships
* 2008-2009 State/Province/Territory Championships
* 2008-2009 Regional Championships (U.S. & Canada)
* 2009 Battle Roads Spring
* 2009 National Championships
* 2009 World Championships
* 2009 Battle Roads Autumn
* 2009-2010 City Championships
* 2009-2010 State/Province/Territory Championships
* 2009-2010 Regional Championships (U.S. & Canada)
* 2010 Battle Roads Spring
* 2010 National Championships
* 2010 World Championships
==External links==
* Pokémon Organized Play Seasonal Format Rotation 2009-2010 (archive)
Category: TCG tournament format