recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Stonecutter

A **stonecutter** is a utility block that offers players a more efficient method of crafting stone blocks.

## Sources

A stonecutter can spawn within certain buildings in villages if they generated after the release of 1.14.

## Uses

The stonecutter lets the player put stone-related blocks into its interface. This will then give them items to craft relating to the inputted stone. However, it differs from the crafting table, one example being able to create 1 stair out of 1 block, making it better than the crafting table. It is also possible to create 2 slabs from 1 block. If a village has a stonecutter but no mason, any nearby villager without a profession has a chance to become a stonemason.

## History

The stonecutter was originally exclusive to Pocket Edition. It was used to make stone-related blocks, such as bricks and stone bricks. The stonecutter was similar to the crafting table, but it could only be used for stone-related crafting. It was originally implemented to avoid over-coding of the crafting table. It had a similar texture to a furnace, but with a hammer and a gear on one of its sides, as well as a large gear on the top.

As of update 0.13.0, all items could be crafted with the crafting table. As a result, the stonecutter was made obsolete, and could no longer be obtained in Survival mode (unless an existing one is mined using the Silk Touch enchantment). The block itself was still available in Creative mode, but could only be used for decoration.

The newer version of the stonecutter was added as part of Snapshot 18w44a, a precursor to update 1.14. This version of the stonecutter had no functionality and spawned in newly-generated villages, but as of snapshot 19w04b, it can now be used to craft stone-related items. It can be crafted with 3 stone blocks and an iron ingot.

## Trivia

* This block was originally exclusive in Pocket Edition, but was revamped and added to the Java Edition in update 1.14.
* Stonecutters are also present in the *Nintendo 3DS* version of *Minecraft*, but only as a decorative block and can only be obtained in the Creative inventory.
* The saw of the stonecutter appears to be moving despite it not having any source of power in its crafting recipe.

## Video

Stonecutter - Minecraft Micro Guide (51 seconds)
Red Sand

For other sand-related objects in Minecraft, see Sand (Disambiguation).
**Red Sand** is a block added to *Minecraft* in update 1.7 that can be found in the badlands biome. It is affected by gravity and obeys physics, like its counterpart in the desert biome.

## Mining

Red Sand can be harvested with any tool or by hand, but a shovel is the fastest.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* Players can plant cacti on it, making it a good alternative for sand.
* It was first added to *Minecraft* in 1.7.2.
* It can be used to make TNT and glass, but not standard sandstone or concrete powder.
* Apart from color, the textures for the two kinds of sand are the same.
* As of *Minecraft* 1.8 update, players can craft red sandstone out of red sand.
* Sand and red sand are sold by wandering traders in exchange for emeralds.
* Unlike regular sand, baby turtles cannot hatch on it.
Purpur Pillar

For the regular Purpur Block, see Purpur Block.

**Purpur Pillars** are one of the main material blocks that End Cities and End Ships are constructed from. These blocks are coloured "Ender Purple," much like their slab and stair variants. As with other stone blocks, a gold pickaxe is the quickest tool to break purpur blocks (0.2 seconds with a gold pickaxe and 0.3 seconds with a diamond pickaxe).

## Crafting

Purpur Pillars can be crafted from two Purpur Slabs which are created by any Purpur Blocks and can be found in The End.

 None
 None

## Trivia

* Purpur is the word for a specific shade of purple in multiple languages, including Swedish, Polish, German and Cornish (and French *pourpre* to a certain extent).
* Chiseled Purpur (Minecraft: Bedrock Edition only) is an unused purpur block that has the texture of the normal Purpur Block and is obtainable via /give @s purpur\_block 1 1 or inventory editing.
* Smooth Purpur (Minecraft: Bedrock Edition only) is an unused purpur block that has the texture of the normal Purpur Block and is obtainable via /give @s purpur\_block 1 3 or inventory editing. Its in-game name is tile.purpur\_block.smooth.name.

## Gallery

PurpurPillarNew3.pngPurpurPillarNew2.pngPurpurPillarNew1.pngPurpurUnused.pngPurpurUnused1.pngPurpurUnused2.png
The Misadventures Of Brooklyn Davis And Friends

Candidate for deletionThis page has been nominated for removal from the wiki.Remember to check what links here and the page history before deletion. File:3D158650-1B1B-44B0-8117-14DE882FEAE5.jpeg
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watch brooklyn davis on Cartoon Network And Toon Disney
Polished granite

**Polished Granite** is a smooth product created after crafting 4 granite blocks together. It is mainly used as a decorative, building block, and it was originally only craftable with a stonecutter when it first appeared in Pocket Edition. Mason villagers have a chance to buy polished granite in exchange for emeralds.

## Gallery

PolishedGraniteNew.pngNew TexturePolishedGraniteOld.pngOld Texture
Stripped Log

## Overview

**Stripped Logs** are variants of logs that can be obtained by using an ax on a log. Stripped Logs can be used in creating a campfire, and can be found as a building block in some village houses. Since they can be obtained from its non-stripped log version, it is considered a renewable resource. Stripped Logs can also be used as a fuel in furnaces when smelting/cooking.

## Trivia

* Stripped Logs can be used in creating the same recipes on what normal logs can be used on. They can also be used as fuel and for smelting charcoal.
* Stripping a log will use the axe's durability by one.

## Gallery

 File:StrippedLogNew.gif
Sticky Piston

The **Sticky Piston** is a block nearly identical to the piston, except that it has slime smeared on the end of it and it can pull blocks, hence the name "sticky" piston. Like regular pistons, sticky pistons can be used in all directions.

When extending, sticky pistons act exactly as regular pistons, pushing up to 12 blocks. Although, when retracting, sticky pistons will pull along the block immediately in front of them. obsidian, bedrock, tile entities, and extended pistons cannot be pulled, just as they cannot be pushed. It is possible for the block stuck to a sticky piston to be pushed aside by another piston, and sticky pistons do not protect sand, gravel and concrete powder against gravity. Stickiness only affects the retraction of the piston. As of 1.5, the piston's retraction is more stable than the previous updates.

## Crafting

 None
 None

## Trivia

* As of the 1.7.3 Beta update, it is not possible to place a Jack o' lantern onto a sticky piston.
* Sticky piston transparency for Redstone wire is affected by the extension of the pusher.
* Sticky pistons can push and pull rails.
* They naturally spawn in Jungle Temples.
Quack Pack

File:Image-1549839347.png
 File:Image-1549839381.png

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**Quack Pack** is a US-American animated Disney television series. The series originally aired in first-run syndication between 3 September and 28 November 1996.

## International television broadcast history

### Italy

* Rai
* Disney

## References

1. ↑ The Really Mighty Ducks at TV.Com
2. ↑ Feats of Clay at TV.Com
The New Adventures of He-Man

Country of Origin
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**The New Adventures of He-Man** is an animated TV series, based on the Masters of the Universe franchise. The series originally aired in syndication, debuting in September 1990. It lasted for one season.

## Background

He-Man is summoned from Eternia to Primus.
Stone Bricks

**Stone Bricks** are decorative blocks that were added in Beta 1.8.

## Overview

Stone bricks are one of the main materials that stronghold structures are built of. They have the same characteristics as stone and cobblestone, except they have a slightly different appearance with more structure. Due to this appearance, these blocks are commonly used by players for building structures such as castles or used as stone flooring. Smelting these blocks in a furnace produces cracked stone bricks.

## Source

Stone bricks are only obtainable when destroyed by a pickaxe. They can be found within strongholds or in the basement of an igloo.

## Trivia

* End Stone Bricks are a palette recoloring of stone bricks.
* Stone Bricks closely resemble real life cinder blocks or concrete bricks.

## Mining

Stone Bricks require a pickaxe to harvest, otherwise it will drop nothing.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Gallery

Stronghold.jpgA Stronghold can be made of stone bricks.StoneBricksNew.pngStone bricks.
Sandstone

For other sand-related objects in *Minecraft*, see Sand (Disambiguation).
**Sandstone** and **Red Sandstone** are naturally occurring blocks found in deserts and beaches.

## Obtaining

Any type of sandstone can be mined with any pickaxe.

Regular sandstone generates a few meters below natural sand deposits, protecting the sand from falling into natural caves and ravines. Red sandstone will not generate beneath red sand, as orange terracotta does this instead.

Generated Structures will also comprise normal sandstone if generated in a desert. Desert Wells will comprise of normal sandstone; Villages in the desert will comprise of cut, smooth, and normal sandstone; and Desert Temples will comprise of normal, cut, and chiseled sandstone. Warm Underwater Ruins will contain sandstone and its variants. All of these structures will also contain some sandstone slabs and stairs. No naturally generated structures are made of red sandstone.

Both regular and red sandstone can be crafted using four sand or red sand in the 2×2 crafting area. Cut Sandstone of both variants can be crafted as well using 4 Sandstone of either variant. Chiseled Sandstone can be crafted using sandstone slabs of either variant.

Both smooth sandstone variants can be smelted into their respective sand variants.

Wandering Traders sell four red sandstone for one emerald.

## Usage

Unlike sand, sandstone is unaffected by gravity.

Slabs, stairs, and walls can be crafted using either regular or red sandstone and some of its variants.

Using a stonecutter, sandstone can be turned into 2 sandstone slabs, sandstone stairs, sandstone walls, cut sandstone, cut sandstone slabs, chiseled sandstone; cut sandstone can be turned into 2 cut sandstone slabs; smooth sandstone can be turned into 2 smooth sandstone slabs or smooth sandstone stairs. The same procedures and results apply for red sandstone and its variants.

## Mining

Sandstone requires a pickaxe to harvest, otherwise it will drop nothing.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## History

### Java Edition

Sandstone was first introduced in Beta 1.2. Two textures were added in release 1.2.1 in the `terrain.png` file and were not used for a few versions.

Desert temples were added in release 1.3.1, and use all three variants of sandstone. Sandstone stairs were also added in this release.

Red sandstone was added in release 1.8.

### Bedrock Edition

Regular Sandstone was available since the Pocket Edition pre-release, and in 0.6.0 chiseled and smooth sandstone was added, and could be crafted in the stonecutter. In 0.14.0, red sandstone was added.

### Legacy Console Edition

Sandstone was available since the Xbox 360 TU1, Xbox One CU1, and PlayStation 3 v1.0, and Wii U Patch 1 updates. Red Sandstone and its variants were added in the Xbox 360 TU31, Xbox One CU19, PlayStation 3 v1.22, and Wii U Patch 3 updates.

## Gallery

Screen Shot 2014-06-15 at 2.48.11 pm.png
Polished Diorite

For the naturally found version of this block, see Diorite.
**Polished Diorite** is the polished variant of diorite. It was also added in the same update as diorite. In Pocket Edition, polished diorite could be crafted by using the stonecutter block. It is crafted by placing four diorite blocks in the crafting interface. Mason villagers will sell polished diorite in exchange for emeralds.

## Trivia

* The polished variant of this could be crafted into stone slabs in Pocket Edition, however, this may have been a bug in the game.
The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3

File:Image-1552110574.png
File:The Adventures of Super Mario Bros 3 Opening**The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3** is an American animated television series based on the video game *Super Mario Bros. 3*, created by Nintendo, and produced by DIC Entertainment. Like *The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!*, the animation was done by Sei Young Animation Co., Ltd.; however this show was co-produced by Italian studio Reteitalia S.P.A., hence the slight differences in character design. The series aired on NBC with *Captain N: The Game Master* in a programming block titled "Captain N & The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3" from September 8, 1990 through December 1, 1990. Unlike its predecessor *The Super Mario Bros. Super Show*, the series features no live-action segments.

## Plot

*The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3* focuses on Mario, Luigi, Toad and Princess Toadstool, who reside in the Mushroom World. Most of the episodes revolve around the four characters' efforts to prevent the attacks made by King Koopa and his seven Koopalings to take over Princess Toadstool's Mushroom Kingdom.

Since the series was based on *Super Mario Bros. 3*, the enemies and power-ups from the game were heavily featured. In addition to being more faithful to the *Mario* gameplay, the series was given an established sense of continuity, something that the previous series lacked. However, many episodes were set in "the real world," with "actual" human beings appearing from time to time. Episodes took place in locations such as London, Paris, Venice, New York City, Cape Canaveral, Los Angeles and even Washington, D.C.

## Characters

**Mario** (voiced by Walker Boone)

**Luigi** (voiced by Tony Rosato)

**Princess Toadstool** (voiced by Tracey Moore)

**Toad** (voiced by John Stocker)

**King Koopa** (voiced by Harvey Atkin)

**Cheatsy Koopa** (voiced by James Rankin)

**Big-Mouth Koopa** (voiced by Dan Hennessey)

**Kootie-Pie Koopa** (voiced by Tabitha St. Germain)

**Bully Koopa** (voiced by Gordon Masten)

**Kooky Von Koopa** (voiced by Michael Stark)

**Hip Koopa** (voiced by Tara Strong)

**Hop Koopa** (voiced by Tara Strong)

## Episodes

**The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3** has a total of 26 episodes, spread over 1 season, that were produced from September 1990 to December 1990.
Redstone Wire

For other redstone-related objects found in *Minecraft*, see Redstone (Disambiguation).

**Redstone Wire** is a block that is used to transfer a charge between objects. Charged objects can be used to open doors or activate certain items. This block is the placed form of redstone which can be found by mining Redstone Ore with an Iron Pickaxe or better. Deactivated redstone wire will appear dark red, but activated redstone wire will appear bright red with a sparkling particle effect.

## Connection and Power

Redstone wire is placed by right-clicking on the surface of a block while redstone dust is selected in the hud. Players can remove it by left-clicking on the wire which will break it like any other block. It will drop reusable Redstone Dust when destroyed. Redstone wire will transfer power provided either by Redstone Torches or by switches, such as levers, from block to block. It can be connected to other wires which will create circuits; however, it will not try to form automatic connections with blocks or items that "receive" power, such as doors. These blocks need a straight wire that runs to or onto them in order for them to receive power. Redstone wire cannot be placed on glass or glass panes.

## Trivia

* After snapshot 13w01a, the two texture panels directly below the redstone wire textures (in terrain.png) are required to be empty. The 'empty' panels are layered on top of the normal ones in-game which can potentially give the redstone the 'grid' pattern if this requirement is not met.
* A regular redstone power source (e.g. redstone torch) will power up to 15 blocks of redstone wire. A redstone repeater can extend the limit of the power it can extend to.

## Gallery

Redstone Wire Active.pngActivated redstone wire.Redstone Wire.pngDeactivated redstone wire.Redstone Block.pngRedstone wire opening an iron door.RedstoneNew.pngRedstone.
Sand

For other sand-related objects in Minecraft, see Sand (Disambiguation).
**Sand** is a common physic-obeying block that can be found in desert biomes and next to bodies of water like lakes, rivers, and beaches.

## Sources

Sand can be found on the surface of deserts, rivers, beaches, or from the majority of chests found within desert temples. Wandering traders will also trade sand and red sand in exchange for emeralds.

## Mechanics

Sand can be broken by any tool, but a shovel is the quickest. Being a physic-obeying block, it will turn into a falling block entity if there is no block supporting it from beneath. The sand will fall until it hits a solid block, at which point it will turn back into a normal sand block. However, if it lands atop a torch, it will turn into a gather-able item. If 2 falling sand blocks land directly on top of a player and covers the player's head, the player will start to suffocate, slowly losing health.

When smelted in a furnace, sand becomes glass.

## Mining

Sand can be harvested with any tool or by hand, but a shovel is the fastest way to harvest sand.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* In chunks of landscape generated after Beta 1.2's release, the bottom of all sand piles had a layer of sandstone.
* Before Beta 1.8, the spawn point of a world when created would always be on sand.
* In the PC and Pocket Edition, particles are released by sand that is floating either by glitches or within the 1 tick that it takes for the game to realize that the sand should fall.
* Sand and gravel take about 0.45 seconds to fall one meter.
* The player's Hotbar slots take up a darker sand texture.
* Concrete powder looks very similar to sand.

## Gallery

Big-Desert 1882891.jpgThe ground-block of desert biomes is sand.Craft-Glass.pngSmelting sand will make glass.IMG 20190408 094822.pngSeparation of sand and red sand.Float sandZ.pngFloating sand.Sand.pngsand
Terracotta

For the decorative block obtained via smelting, see Glazed Terracotta.
**Terracotta,** formerly known as **hardened** or **stained clay,** is the baked version of a clay block that is used as a decorative building material.

## Sources

Terracotta generates naturally in badlands biomes in large quantities, but it can also be created by smelting a regular clay block in a furnace or blast furnace. Orange and blue terracotta also generates as a part of desert temples.

## Mechanics

When terracotta is broken, it drops itself. However, it can only be gathered by using a pickaxe, or it will simply be destroyed.

Terracotta has the same blast resistance as most other stone blocks, which is significantly higher than a regular block of clay. A block of terracotta, when one meter away from a creeper explosion, will protect any blocks behind it. However, the terracotta block itself will be destroyed in the process.

Terracotta can be smelted using a Furnace to produce Glazed Terracotta.

## Crafting

 File:Stained clay.gif
Terracotta can be dyed many different colors, similar to wool, concrete powder, and glass. Simply place 8 blocks around the edge of a crafting table interface, with the desired dye in the middle square (as pictured).

## Mining

Terracotta requires a pickaxe to harvest, otherwise it will drop nothing.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* Terracotta retains a darkened hue after being dyed from the original red/brown.
* As of 1.8, terracotta replaced wool in desert temples.
* Terracotta has a smoother look compared to wool.
* Terracotta is useful for creating pixel art, or creating houses. Like Bricks, they are not used for anything other than building.
* Terracotta can occasionally be found in sandstone ruins that were added in 1.13.
* Unglazed Terracotta, with a blast resistance of 21, cannot be destroyed by ghast fireballs, similar to cobblestone .
* Unglazed terracotta is stronger than Glazed Terracotta, with a blast resistance of 21, while glazed Terracotta only has a blast resistance of 7.
* Terracotta used to be called Stained Clay or Hardened Clay until the 1.12 update

## Gallery

Download (3).jpgA building made of terracotta blocks.Delta Airlines tail on a Boeing 717-200.pngDelta Airlines tail with terracotta blocks on a Boeing 717-200.IMG 0482.PNGThese are all the colors of terracotta one can get.
## Video

Terracotta - Minecraft Micro Guide
Target

The **target** is a block that provides a temporary redstone charge when hit by a projectile. This block can only be crafted & can't be found naturally.

## Mechanics

When shot by a bow, trident, or crossbow; or other projectiles like snowballs and Ender Pearls, it will give off a redstone charge. The strength of the charge is dependent on how close the projectile is to the center of the block, from 1 to 15 - for example, a bullseye shot in the center of the block will emit a redstone charge of 15.

## Gallery

20w09a.pngA target block next to crying obsidian.800px-Target Block Bullseye Shot.pngA target block powering redstone lamps.TargetArtwork.pngThe official artwork.
Repeating Command Block

For the default version of this block, see Command Block.
The **Repeating Command Block** is a redstone-powered block that was made available in the 1.9 patch for *Minecraft*. The repeating command block will perform server commands over and over again when attached to a redstone circuit. This block cannot be crafted, and only server administrators are allowed to place them. Repeating command blocks can only be obtained when cheats are enabled, and can still only be used in creative mode, preventing survival players in a server from accessing "staff" abilities. Repeating command blocks are invincible outside of creative mode. With repeating command blocks, one can perform commands that other players can not perform.

To get a repeating command block, players must use the `/give` command like so: `/give @p minecraft:repeating_command_block <amount>`. Players can also change a normal command block into a repeating command block by selecting the option in the command block GUI.

## Behavior

When attached to a redstone circuit, or set to "Always" instead of "Needs Redstone," the repeating command block can perform a variety of server commands, such as changing the difficulty or giving players items. It can also change the gamerules, which are unique commands, over and over again.

The table below includes a list of gamerules.

 doFireTick
 doMobLoot
 doMobSpawning
 doTileDrops
 keepInventory
 mobGriefing
 doNaturalRegeneration

Gamerules are case sensitive.

One must type in `/gamerule` before the name of the actual gamerule, and add true/false whether one wants to disable the gamerule (false) or enable it (true).

An example of this is: `/gamerule mobGriefing true`.

The table below includes a list of commands that can be restricted to players on a server.

 @r
 @a
 @f
 @s

An example of a command is: `/give @p minecraft:cobblestone 64` which will give the nearest player a stack of cobblestone over and over again until the repeating command block is destroyed or is no longer powered.

One may also check for a specific quality of a player or entity; for example, `/tp @p[r=10] ~ ~10 ~` will teleport the nearest player, in a radius of 10 blocks, up 10 blocks.
Nether Wart Block

For other Nether Wart related objects found in Minecraft, see Nether Wart.

The **Nether Wart Block** is a decorative block  implemented as part of The Frostburn Update.

Unlike similar blocks created by a full crafting array such as a block of iron, Nether wart blocks cannot be crafted back into Nether wart; as such, care should be exerted when crafting it, as it could place nether wart supplies dangerously low.
Respawn Anchor

The **respawn anchor,** - known as "The Bed of the Nether" - sets the player's spawn point in the Nether, and was added in Java Edition 1.16 snapshot 20w12a, part of "The Nether Update". It can be charged by right-clicking on it with glowstone – up to four charges are supported. Pressing use on it causes the Respawn Anchor to become the player's set spawn. A charge is used every time the player dies. Charges are indicated by a dial on the side of the block.

If a player's respawn anchor is destroyed, all of its charges have been exhausted, or if the area around it is unsuitable for respawning (i.e Lava surrounding it), a message is displayed reading "You have no home bed or charged respawn anchor, or it was obstructed”, and the player will respawn at the world spawn point.

It is only usable in the Nether, as placing it in the Overworld or the End will cause it to explode if you attempt to activate it. You can also fill its charges with a dispenser. It gives out a redstone signal whenever you charge it up. It also emits a light level of three when you first charge it up. The light level after the first one then increases by four.

As the charges grow larger, the anchor lights up a larger amount of area, from not emitting light at 0 charges to emitting light at 15 when having all four charges.

## Crafting

File:Crafting GUI.png

 File:Grid Crying Obsidian.png

 File:Grid Glowstone.png

 File:Grid Crying Obsidian.png

 File:Grid Crying Obsidian.png

 File:Grid Glowstone.png

 File:Grid Crying Obsidian.png

 File:Grid Crying Obsidian.png

 File:Grid Glowstone.png

 File:Grid Crying Obsidian.png

 File:Grid Respawn Anchor.png

## Gallery

RespawnAnchorNoGlowstone.pngZero charges.RespawnAnchorCharges1.gifOne charge.RespawnAnchorCharges2.gifTwo charges.RespawnAnchorCharges3.gifThree chargesRespawnAnchorCharges4.gifFour charges, the maximum amount.ChargedRespawnAnchor.gifAll 4 charged states of a Respawn Anchor.
## Video

Respawn Anchor - Minecraft Micro Guide
Taz-Mania

File:1308BF70-4A1A-4920-9260-A003CB02146B.png
 File:25DC2A7F-49DD-4ACB-87CE-E0801847E5C0.png

 Language(s)
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**Taz-Mania** is a US-American animated TV series from Warner Bros. Animation. It originally aired over Fox Kids, and debuted on September 7, 1991.
Observer

The **Observer** was a block exclusive to *Minecraft: Pocket Edition*, and was added as part of the 0.15.0 update, but it is currently available in *Minecraft: Java Edition* as of snapshot 16w39a and *Minecraft: Bedrock Edition* as of the beta 1.2.0.2 update. It is a redstone-compatible block.

## Appearance

The observer has a small red dot on the back. The sides are similar to a dispenser, but with a gray "belt" on them. The front is decorated with a stone face.

## Mechanics

The observer has two sides: a detector side and an output side. The output side will create a one-Redstone-tick (two in-game ticks, or 0.1 seconds) if the block at the detector side is updated or changed. For a more elaborate demonstration, click here.

## Uses

The observer can detect different stages of flowing water (the depth and position), the stages of growing grass or crops, and other observer blocks. Observers can be used to create cool lighting displays, vertical redstone signal transporters and clocks. It does this by detecting the change in the target block's ID or data value. In other words, an observer emits a redstone signal when a nearby block has been updated.
Smooth Sandstone Block

For the original smooth sandstone, see Cut Sandstone.
**Smooth Sandstone** and **Smooth Red Sandstone** are smelted variants of sandstone.

## Obtaining

Smooth sandstone can be obtained with a pickaxe.

The block can be found in desert villages.

## Crafting

The smooth sandstone blocks are created by smelting sandstone in a furnace.

## Trivia

* The original block was added before 1.13, and was not an item.
Speleothems

## Dripstones

**Dripstones** are blocks that are planned to be added in the upcoming Caves and Cliffs update. They can generate on the floors and ceilings of dripstone caves, and come in two variants: stalactites and stalagmites. Stalactites generate on the cave ceiling, and can fall from the ceiling and deal damage to mobs it falls on top of. Stalagmites generate on the cave floor, and will deal damage to any players or mobs that fall on top of them.

## Usage

When a cauldron is placed under a dripstone, the cauldron will slowly fill up with water.

Trivia

* In real life, stalagmites are formed when acidic mineral water drips and forms deposits of a mineral, such as calcium or granite.
Pinky Dinky Doo

File:62C16435-655E-47AD-88CA-A35566F6DB72.png
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watch pinky dinky doo on noggin

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Pokemon

File:Enhanced-19275-1547226834-1.jpg

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*Pokémon* is an anime television series based on the *Pokémon* video game series. It was originally broadcast on TV Tokyo in 1997. As of 2018 it has produced and aired over 1,000 episodes, divided into 6 series in Japan and 21 seasons internationally.

The anime follows the quest of the main character, Ash Ketchum (known as Satoshi in Japan), a Pokémon Master in training, as he and a small group of friends travel around the world of Pokémon along with their Pokémon partners.[33]
Sea Lantern

A **Sea Lantern** is a light source that only appears underwater in and around Ocean Monuments. The sea lantern has an animated texture and gives off a light level of 15. It is one of only four blocks that will give off lasting light if it is placed underwater, the others being Jack o' Lanterns, glowstone, and a redstone lamp. The sea lantern is more powerful than a torch and works on land. The sea lantern can be used like a "beacon" to help players find their way home after long explorations. A sea lantern is used for building a conduit structure, along with prismarine brick, prismarine, and dark prismarine.

## Gallery

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Tales from the Cryptkeeper

Format
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**Tales from the Cryptkeeper** is an American animated series produced by Nelvana Limited. The series aired on ABC from 1993 to 1994. However, in 1997, the show returned to the air, on CBS, as *New Tales from the Cryptkeeper*. The series is based on the E.C. Comics from the 1950s, just like its darker live-action counterpart, *Tales from the Crypt*, which aired concurrently on HBO. However the animated series was aimed at a younger audience, and as such, was significantly milder than the live-action series.

The series was originally intended to be hosted by the same animatronic crypt keeper as the live-action series but after concerns surfaced about the animatronic hosts' suitability for a young audience, the host was changed to a milder animated version.

## Plot

The series is hosted by the Cryptkeeper, a wisecracking skeleton who tells tales of moral comeuppance. Each episode features a protagonist that ultimately learns a lesson by having his victim turn the tables on him. In the second season, The Vaultkeeper and The Old Witch (both narrators from the comic series) were added as hosts.

## Characters

**The Cryptkeeper** (voiced by John Kassir)

**The Vaultkeeper** (voiced by David Hemblen)

**The Old Witch** (voiced by Elizabeth Hanna)

## Episodes

*Tales from the Cryptkeeper* has a total of 39 episodes, spread over 3 seasons, that were produced from September 1993 to December 1997.

## Opening Sequences

Tales From the Crypt Keeper Opening (Season 1)Tales From the Crypt Keeper Opening (Season 2)New Tales from the Cryptkeeper Opening
## References

1. ↑ https://books.google.com/books?id=JM15iGKUHBkC&pg=PA227&lpg=PA227&dq=tales+from+the+crypt+keeper+animated+series&source=bl&ots=wJCOUKn5zx&sig=dYp8q1UhT1oGFm1u2ZsWAik76C8&hl=en&sa=X&ei=D3PyVM77O7T8sAT7iYH4AQ&ved=0CCsQ6AEwAjgK#v=onepage&q&f=false
2. ↑ ABC Plans Kinder, Gentler Animated 'Cryptkeeper'. Los (September 02, 1993). Retrieved on February 28, 2015.
Smooth Stone

**Smooth Stone** is a variant of the stone block, which has a smoother-looking texture and has a lighter gray colour.

## Sources

This block can be obtained by smelting stone in a furnace.

## Mechanics

Smooth stone is physically and functionally identical to regular stone and is only visually different.

## History

The smooth stone block was first added in Beta 1.8 but was not available to players. In update 1.13 it was added to the creative inventory. In 1.14, it became obtainable through smelting, as well as the ability to be split into slabs.

## Trivia

* The texture of the smooth stone slab was added before its block counterpart, and was originally known as the stone slab since it was originally crafted using stone.
Red Nether Brick

For other articles related to bricks, see Brick (Disambiguation).
**Red Nether Brick** was a block  implemented as part of The Frostburn Update.

## Source

Blocks of red nether brick can be found in Nether fortresses, or by combining Nether bricks and Nether wart in a 2×2 checkered pattern in a crafting table (see below).

## Trivia

* Red nether bricks are immune to ghast's fire charges, making it a suitable shelter material in the Nether.
* If a nether brick block is inside the whole bounding block of a Nether Fortress, fortress mobs like blazes and wither skeletons can spawn on it if normal conditions are met.
* Like the other nether bricks and other stones, red nether bricks can be used to craft stairs, fences, and slabs on a stonecutter.
The Backyardigans

Watch The Backyardigans On Nick Jr

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Sculk Sensor

**Sculk Sensor** is a new redstone block that is planned to be added in update 1.17. It detects sounds (walking, placing blocks, breaking blocks, music etc.), and emits a redstone signal whenever a vibration is detected within a certain radius of blocks. This can be used for wireless redstone, as demonstrated during the *Minecraft* Live 2020 livestream. Wool of any color can occlude those signals on the side the wool was placed down.

## Trivia

* As confirmed by Kingbdogz in a recent tweet, skulk sensors can be found naturally in the Deep Dark and are also renewable in some way.

1. ↑ https://twitter.com/kingbdogz/status/1320770325882281984
Red Sandstone

For other sand-related objects in *Minecraft*, see Sand (Disambiguation).
**Red Sandstone** is a naturally-occurring block, found 4-5 blocks below natural red sand deposits, but only in Mesa biomes.

Red Sandstone will not generate beneath red sand, as orange terracotta does this instead.

Generated Structures will also comprise normal sandstone if generated in a desert. desert wells will comprise of normal sandstone; villages in the desert will comprise of cut, smooth, and normal sandstone; and desert temples will comprise of normal, cut, and chiseled sandstone. No naturally generated structures are made entirely of red sandstone.

## Crafting

Both regular and red sandstone can be crafted using four blocks of sand or red sand in the 2x2 crafting area. Cut Sandstone of both variants can be crafted as well using 4 Sandstone of either variant. Chiseled Sandstone can be crafted using sandstone slabs of either variant.

Both smooth sandstone variants can be smelted into their respective sand variants.

Wandering Traders sell four red sandstone for one emerald.

## Crafting

 File:BlockCSS.png **Red Sandstone** | File:BlockCSS.png **Red Sandstone** | None

## Mining

Red Sandstone requires a pickaxe to harvest, otherwise it will drop nothing.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* Red sandstone is very similar in appearance to its regular counterpart, and the crafting recipes for its smooth and chiseled versions are identical to those of smooth sandstone and chiseled sandstone, respectively.
* Chiseled red sandstone has an image on its sides that bears a resemblance to the Wither.
* Wandering Traders will sell red sandstone for emeralds.
* Smelting red sandstone in a furnace will result in smooth red sandstone.
Tripwire Hook

**Tripwire Hooks** are redstone-affiliated items found in *Minecraft*. They were first released in update 1.3.1. Tripwire hooks can be placed on the sides of solid, opaque blocks and can be armed by placing string on the ground in a horizontal line between two tripwire hooks. If a player or another entity falls or steps on the tripwire when it is activated, it will power the tripwire hooks and be able to send a continuous redstone signal as long as an entity or player is on the tripwire, like a Lever. If the tripwire is broken, the tripwire hook will send a short current after being deactivated. However, it can be safely disarmed by destroying the string with shears. Tripwire hooks can be found in jungle temples where they are rigged to power dispensers  filled with arrows. They can also be obtained through fishing, but they are classified as "junk".

## Trivia

* If a tripwire hook is armed, when destroyed, it makes a sound similar to the sound that plays when a Bow is used to shoot an arrow.
* A tripwire line can be activated by arrows if the arrow lands on a tripwire. Once the arrow is picked up or despawns, the tripwire hooks will stop emitting a redstone signal.
* If a dispenser is being powered by a tripwire, the dispenser will shoot one more projectile when it is deactivated.
* Fletcher Villagers will buy tripwire hooks in exchange for an Emerald.
* Tripwire hooks can be used to track Mobs, Items, and entities within a certain area.
* As of the 1.14 - Village and Pillage update, tripwire hooks can be found in Chests in Pillager Outposts.
Sabrina the Animated Series

Sabrina the Animated Series is an American cartoon based on the *Sabrina the Teenage Witch* live-action series. It's about Sabrina when she was younger.

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Toddworld

Watch Toddworld On Discovery kids February 13, 2004-June 22, 2008

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Underwater Torch

This is about the Minecraft: Education Edition underwater torch, for the standard torch from vanilla, the blue nether torch, or the Minecraft: Education Edition colored torch, see Torch (Disambiguation)

## Creation

In Minecraft: Education Edition you can create underwater torches that do not self-destruct underwater.
Weeping Vines

For other Nether-related topics, see Nether (Disambiguation).
**Weeping Vines** are a plant block only found in the The Nether, and were added in the Nether Update, snapshot 20w06a.

## Overview

Weeping Vines can naturally be found in the Crimson Forest biome within the Nether. They can grow on both the ground on Nylium or on top of Huge Crimson Fungi. Weeping Vines grow until they reach the floor or a certain block age.

Weeping Vines may be obtained through the use of any type of tool or the player's hand.

## Trivia

* Prior to snapshot 20w09a, Weeping Vines couldn't be climbed up by players.
	+ As of snapshot 20w09a, players can climb up Weeping Vines just like normal Vines.
* Weeping Vines grow down as if they are weeping, thus their name.
Update Game Block

**Update Game Blocks** are a set of two similar placeholder blocks present in Bedrock Edition. These blocks are placed in the world when the game detects an invalid block ID. (This means it is the substitute to the black-magenta checker block that appears in the Java Edition.) They used to take the appearance of a dirt block with the text "update!" and "ate!upd" in green writing, which would form a readable word when placed next to each other. They were introduced in Alpha 0.1.3. Shovels are ineffective against this block despite the dirt sounds and texture.

Now, both blocks render "update" as in the first block. If a block is missing a texture for its respective block particle, the particles will appear with this texture.

They can only be obtained via inventory editing or mods. This block is only used for blocks with invalid IDs. If the block ID is valid, but no has texture, it will be a magenta black checkerboard block instead of this block.
Untalkative Bunny

watch untalkative bunny on teletoon

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Toxic Crusaders

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**Toxic Crusaders** is a 1990 environmental-political cartoon, which was cancellled after just one season in 1991. Set in fictional Tromaville, New Jersey, USA it's main character is a mutant named Toxie. He and his friends' main-antagonists are the "Smogulans", an extraterrestrial species who come from the planet of Smogula and attempts to poison Earth.
Underwater TNT

**Underwater TNT** is a block  exclusive to the Education Edition of Minecraft. It functions exactly like normal TNT but works underwater.

## Obtaining

Underwater TNT can be broken with or without a tool. It can be crafted using a TNT block and a Sodium element.

## Mechanics

Underwater TNT mostly acts the same as regular TNT. This can blow up blocks underwater or even on land. However, it cannot explode blocks in lava.
Tots TV

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**Tots TV** is a British children's television programme, produced by Ragdoll Productions and Central and broadcast on ITV as part of CITV. The programme featured three ragdoll friends: Tilly, a french girl, with red hair, who speaks in basic french (changed to english in french broadcasts), Tom, a blue-haired boy with glasses, and Tiny, the youngest tot, who is smaller than the others and has green hair.

In 2000 Discovery Kids broadcast the series throughout Central and South America, the Caribbean and the Falkland Islands.
Yoho Ahoy

watch yoho ahoy

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Wooden Slabs

For other slab-type blocks, see Slab.
**Wooden Slabs** are a half-block made entirely of any kind of Wood (match type). Slabs are decorative blocks that can make houses or structures look better. The previous Texture used to have knots in the wood however, the new one does not. They can be used as a longer alternative to Stairs, as a Player and mobs automatically walk on the top of half-blocks without jumping. They can also be used as an alternative to Fences, as one can create a one-and-a-half hit-box similar to fences by placing a slab on top of a regular block. Top-based slabs can support blocks on their top side. Redstone placed on top of a slab cannot power a redstone wire diagonally downwards, but can be powered by that redstone wire. It also does not obstruct redstone currents in the way that solid blocks do. Wooden slabs can also be used as fuel for furnaces, blast furnaces and smokers, smelting 3/4 of an operation.

## Crafting

File:Wooden Slab Recipe.jpg
Wooden slabs are crafted with 3 wooden Planks of the same variety in a horizontal line. This always creates 6 wooden slabs.