recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Carpet

File:Carpet.jpg
**Carpets** are thin decorative blocks, which come in a variety of colors.

## Overview

A carpet is a thin sheet of wool that can be placed on the ground, completely covering the top of the block on which it is placed. A carpet acts like a half-slab, in that some blocks cannot be placed directly on top of it, such as a lily pad.

Carpets can be used as fuel. They can smelt approximately 1/3 of an item per carpet.

Another use for carpets is for decorating llamas. Once a llama is tamed, they can be decorated with a carpet that will produce a unique pattern, depending on the carpet's color.

## Crafting

Carpets can be crafted from any type of colored wool by placing the materials in the following manner:

 File:BlockCSS.png Wool (Any colored Wool)
 None

## Mining

Carpets can be mined with any tool or by hand.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* Carpet can be placed on any type of block including on top of string and fences.
	+ Placing carpets on string will allow one to make mob-proof walkways since mobs will think that the carpets on the string are air blocks.
	+ Placing carpets on fences will allow players to jump on top of said fences. In fact, a player will actually jump onto the carpet which means that a player will be jumping up onto the fence's collision box.
* Placing carpets between an enchantment table and some bookshelves will cause the bookshelves to not be able to influence the enchantment table.
* Brown carpets can spawn naturally in villages where they are spawned on top of fences in order to look like tables.
	+ Before carpets were added, pressure plates were spawned on top of fences instead.
* Carpet is 1 pixel high.
* Although, carpets are made out of wool, the sound made is not wool, it's what's underneath.
* When placing a carpet on top of another carpet there is a gap between
Coarse Dirt

**Coarse Dirt** is a variation of dirt found in mega taiga, mesa, and savanna biomes that neither grass , Podzol or Mycelium will grow on top of despite the light level, unlike regular dirt.

## Crafting

Coarse Dirt can be crafted by combining two blocks of dirt and gravel, which will yield 4 Coarse Dirt.

 None

## Mining

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

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* Coarse dirt is nearly precisely the same thing as normal dirt, sharing the same block ID and data value as the original.
* In 1.7.2, grassless dirt was added that looked like dirt, but could not have grass on it. Its data value was given to coarse dirt in 1.8
* The Silk Touch enchantment is not required to obtain coarse dirt, unlike Podzol or Mycelium.
* If a coarse dirt block is hoed, it will turn into normal dirt (before, it would turn into farmland), meaning one can effectively turn gravel into dirt.
* Dead Bushes can be placed on coarse dirt, but not on grass blocks or normal dirt.

## Gallery

CoarseDirtPatch.pngA patch of naturally generated coarse dirt.
## Video

Coarse Dirt - Minecraft Micro Guide (42 seconds)
Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers

File:Image-1549833055.png
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 Language(s)
 No. of Seasons
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 First Shown
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***Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers*** is an animated television series produced by Walt Disney Television Animation. Created by Tad Stones and Alan Zaslove, it featured the established Disney characters Chip 'n' Dale in a new setting. The series premiered on The Disney Channel on March 4, 1989, after a preview episode ("Catteries Not Included") was aired on August 27, 1988. The series premiered with a two-hour movie special, *Rescue Rangers: To the Rescue*, which was later broken up into five parts to air as part of the weekday run. The final episode aired on November 19, 1990.

On September 18, 1989, the series entered national syndication. From 1990 to 1993 reruns of the show were aired as a part of the Disney Afternoon lineup. Reruns were later shown on Toon Disney when the channel launched in 1998 but was removed in September 2004.

 File:Chip 'N Dale Rescue Rangers Intro HQ-0
Allow

The **Allow** block allows players in Adventure mode to place and break blocks above it. It is exclusive to Education Edition and can be obtained in Bedrock Edition if the player enables Education Edition.

## See also

* Its brother Deny, a block that prevents players from placing or destroying blocks above it.

## Gallery

Screenshot 2020-07-17 at 9.36.36 AM.pngScreenshot 2020-07-19 at 1.16.32 PM.pngAn allow block in a player's inventory
DC Superhero Girls

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Bee Nest

For the craftable version of this block, see Beehive.
A **bee nest** is a naturally-occurring utility block, which can be found on trees.

## Uses

A bee nest allows bees to make honey, so bee mobs can therefore often be found near this block. Bees bring pollen from flowers to the nest, which gradually fills it with honey in increments of 1 to 5. At level 5, the nest will change texture and players are then able to collect honey. Collecting honey might be risky, as the bees around the nest will become aggressive. However, placing a campfire under the nest will make it safe to collect honey. Bee nests can be used to transport bees when broken with a silk touch tool. This will allow you to collect the bee nest as an item, and any bees inside will stay with the nest. You can then place it down elsewhere and the bees will leave the nest. The reason it's renewable is because of 1.15.2 when it was given a 5% chance of spawning on any birch or oak tree grown after the world generates. You can manipulate this like a standard tree farm, but with the added bonus of getting bee nests.

## Mining

A Bee Nest can be mined with any tool or by hand, but an axe is the fastest. An axe enchanted with Silk Touch is required to harvest the block.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* At level 5, a bee nest appears to overflow and will drip honey, similar to blocks with water or lava above them.
* The honey dripping is the recoloring of water particles.

## Gallery

2019-08-25 12.05.30.pngBee nest at honey level 5.Bee nest.PNGA bee nest full of honey.DONT BURN.jpeg
## References

1. ↑ https://minecraft.net/en-us/article/everything-we-announced-minecon-live-2019
Infested Block

**Infested blocks**, or **monster eggs**, are blocks disguised as stone, cobblestone, or any stone bricks variants, but spawn silverfish when broken. They do not spawn silverfish in creative mode.

## Obtaining

### Breaking

When the block is broken, whether by a player or by an explosion, a Silverfish spawns where it was broken. Infested blocks either break instantly (Java Edition only) or take longer to break than their normal stone counterparts (Bedrock Edition and Legacy Console editions only), and take the same time regardless of the tool:

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

A silverfish will not spawn if the block is destroyed by the Ender Dragon.

* Mining an infested block with Silk touch drops its non-infested counterpart, and does not spawn the silverfish.
* Monster eggs take longer to break than the stones they appear as, which can be used to tell them apart.(Bedrock Edition and Legacy Console Edition only)
* Note Blocks placed on infested blocks will produce piano sounds, while those placed on non-infested stone, cobblestone, or stone bricks will produce bass drum sounds.
* Infested Stone blocks are slower to break by pickaxe, but faster by hand.

## Natural generation

Infested stone bricks are occasionally found in Strongholds and Igloo basements in place of normal stone bricks. Infested mossy and chiseled stone bricks also spawn in igloos. Infested mossy and cracked stone bricks do not generate naturally within strongholds, with the latter within igloo basements.

Infested stone is most commonly found in Mountains Biomes, generating below sea level (Java Edition only) or at layer 1-32 (Bedrock Edition only) in veins up to 7 infested stone similar to ores. Infested stone are 7 times more common than diamond ore. This type of generation can also override other already generated infested blocks. In Bedrock Edition, letting a silverfish enter any stone brick variants or cobblestone has a high chance to turn these blocks into infested stone instead of the corresponding infested block. Because of this, infested stone can also be found outside mountain biomes in this edition.

Infested cobblestone is found in the rarely generated "fake secret end portal" room of Woodland Mansions.

## Creative Mode

Infested blocks are available in the Creative inventory. When an infested block is destroyed by a player in Creative mode, a silverfish is not spawned.

## Usage

When mined, infested blocks will spawn a silverfish which will instantly attack the player. If the player attacks a silverfish directly with a sword, bow or potion of harming, or when a silverfish takes poison damage, nearby infested blocks will break, spawning other aggressive silverfish. If the silverfish is killed in one hit, then nearby infested blocks will not break, and no silverfish will spawn from them.

## Data values

### ID

Java Edition:

 Infested Cobblestone
 Infested Stone Bricks
 Infested Cracked Stone Bricks
 Infested Mossy Stone Bricks
 Infested Chiseled Stone Bricks

Bedrock Edition:

Block data

In Bedrock Edition, monster eggs use the following data values:

 1
 2
 3
 4
 5
Clifford the Big Red Dog

Watch Clifford the Big Red Dog On PBS.

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Dropper

A **Dropper** is a unique Redstone device that is a near-combination of the Hopper and the Dispenser. Droppers can transfer items from itself to a chest or another container when activated by a Redstone signal.

## Overview

Droppers are similar to the dispenser, with the key difference being that a dropper produces items from all objects when activated, instead of summoning projectiles from applicable objects. The dropper is fully functional when it comes to transporting items. They are very economic to make, being less costly than creating a hopper. The dropper also functions similar to the hopper, transferring items into containers with a redstone signal.

## Video

Minecraft Dispensers vs. Droppers Explained
Objets

Les **objets** sont des éléments avec lesquels le joueur peut interagir d'une manière ou d'une autre. Dans Medieval Dynasty, il existe différents types d'objets qui peuvent être utilisés de différentes manières. Voir guide des objets pour des informations détaillées.

Remarque : les prix des objets suivants sont calculés sans le talent de la compétence Diplomatie.

***Cette page est en cours de construction.***

## Consommables

Les consommables ou "articles alimentaires" sont une partie essentielle du jeu. En particulier la nourriture ou les diverses boissons qui donnent des nutriments et maintiennent les Nourriture et Eau du personnage joueur suffisamment élevés pour qu'il ne meure pas de faim ou de soif (lorsque le compteur de santé atteint 0). Les villageois auront également besoin de nourriture et d'eau pour rester satisfaits. Ces articles sont généralement stockés dans le Stockage de nourriture.

### Potions and poisons

*Article principal : Potions and poisons*

## Outils

Les outils sont un élément important du jeu, car le joueur en aura besoin dans de nombreuses situations, par exemple pour construire (marteau), couper des arbres (hache) ou exploiter des mines (pioche). Les villageois ont également besoin d'outils pour travailler.

## Weapons

Weapons are important for hunting, but are also used to defend against attacking animals and bandits.

### Arrows and Bolts

*Article principal : Arrows and Bolts*

## Resources

*Article principal : Resources*
Resources are items used in crafting, cooking, farming, building and constructions. These items are usually stored in Resource Storage.

### Ingredients

*Article principal : Ingredients*
Ingredients are mostly consumable items that can be used as an ingredient to create cooked and baked foods, and beverages. However, sometimes there are ingredient items that can't be initially consumed before they are turned into consumable items, such as some seeds and grains.

### Seeds and grains

*Article principal : Seeds and grains*

## Decoration and furniture

*Article principal : Decoration and Furniture*

[WIP]

Modèle:Resources
Modèle:Weapons
Modèle:Tools
Modèle:Bags
Modèle:Drinks
Modèle:Food
Modèle:Potions and poisons
Modèle:Clothing
Corn

**Corn** is a food source which may or may not appear in *Minecraft* in the future. Thus far, its only mention was in a twitter exchange between Jeb and another user on January 13, 2015.

The conversation was as follows:

> **Ssncrafter:** My cousins and me really want someone to add nachos into minecraft. We think it would be funny and nice to have a new food item!
> **Jeb:** Well, maybe not nachos, but corn could be a fun food source
>
>

## Speculation

One could speculate that a corn food source might operate in a similar way to that of Wheat, where it would be harvested, and then used to cook with. It has also been suggested by some users that perhaps it could be placed in a Furnace in order to make popcorn. Regardless, it is unclear whether *Jeb* was serious, or simply humoring *Ssncrafter* when he brought up the idea of corn.
Cobblestone

**Cobblestone**, the cracked product of mined stone, is one of the most common blocks in *Minecraft*. It's found either by mining ordinary stone or in dungeons that have been generated by the game, along with mossy cobblestone. It can also be found in strongholds, villages, and jungle temples. Cobblestone doesn't have physics applied to it, so it makes a very good construction material. It can be smelted in a furnace to turn it back into stone. Once cobblestone is smelted, it becomes considerably weaker in blast resistance than it was before. Cobblestone can be easily obtained by mining downwards through the top few layers of dirt and reaching stone.

## Uses

Cobblestone is mostly used for creating furnaces and building shelters. It may be more favorable than wood planks because of its fire resistance and ability to withstand most blasts. Cobblestone can also be used for tools, such as pickaxes, axes, shovels, etc. Cobblestone is also used for some weapons, such as swords. Cobblestone is also very blast resistant, making it one of the easiest blast-resistant materials to obtain. A ghast's fire charge can't destroy cobblestone, so making a shelter out of cobblestone is considered a good strategy when fighting ghasts.

## Crafting

 None
 None

## Mining

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

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* When flowing water and flowing lava meet, they create cobblestone, allowing players an infinite supply of cobblestone, assuming the lava and water source blocks aren't blocked off or removed. However, if lava flows on top of water, or water on top of stationary lava, stone or obsidian is formed, respectively, instead of cobblestone.
* Cobblestone is used in 17 different crafting recipes.
* Cobblestone has a higher blast resistance than stone because once Cobblestone is smelted, it loses some of its strength, thus lowering the blast resistance.
* Cobblestone is resistant to ghast fireballs, making it useful for guarding portals.
* Cobblestone was introduced before stone was.
* In past versions, cobblestone had a lighter texture to it.
* In the game files, cobblestone is called item.tile.stonebrick.
* Cobblestone is one of the few blocks obtained by mining a different block, stone, in this case.
* End Stone is a color invert of cobblestone.
* If a stone block is mined with a pickaxe with the Silk Touch enchantment, it will give one regular stone instead of cobblestone.
* Cobblestone is one of the first-ever blocks to be added in *Minecraft* being added in the oldest version of *Minecraft*, which is *Cave game tech test*, along with grass and air.
* The original cobblestone texture was taken from one of Notch's previous games, "*Ruby Dung".*
* Silverfish can enter and hide in cobblestone, creating an infested block.

## Video

Minecraft Blocks & Items CobblestoneGameplay Elements Cobblestone Generator
Block of Iron

For a list of iron-related objects in Minecraft, see Iron (Disambiguation).
**Blocks of Iron** (also known as **Iron Blocks**) are blocks used for storing iron ingots, and they are sometimes used for decoration as well. They do not appear naturally, but they can be crafted from 9 iron ingots. Iron blocks have the same texture on all of its six sides.

## Overview

Iron blocks can be made by placing nine iron ingots in a crafting table. The nine ingots can be recovered by placing the block in a crafting grid. This makes iron blocks more functional as "storage units" than as building units. Iron blocks can be mined with a stone, iron, or diamond pickaxe, and they will take about two seconds to destroy. If an iron block is broken without said tools, it will drop nothing. The lines on its texture make it look corrugated. Iron blocks cannot burn down, which makes it a smart choice when building a house. However, it may be more difficult to accumulate an appreciable amount of Iron to make the blocks than it would be to accumulate an equal amount of wood.

Iron blocks are required to build an iron golem, which requires 4 iron blocks in the shape of a T and a pumpkin on top (the pumpkin must be placed last).

## Iron Golem Setup

*Note: To make an iron golem, one must build it in the world and NOT place the materials in a crafting table.*

## Mining

A Block of Iron requires a stone pickaxe or better to harvest, otherwise, it will drop nothing.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* The block of iron has had three different textures. In *Minecraft Classic*, it had a shadow on each face. In *Minecraft Alpha*, it changed to be a recolor of the texture of the block of gold and block of diamond. In the Beta 1.9 pre-release, stripes were added to the blocks' texture.
* Before the Halloween Update, blocks of iron used to have a different texture.
* Blocks of Iron, along with snow blocks and soul sand, are one of the blocks that can be used in creating utility mobs.
* A note block placed on a block of iron will produce iron xylophone sounds.

## Video

Iron - Minecraft Micro Guide
Dark Prismarine

For the lighter colored variant found in *Minecraft*, see Prismarine.

**Dark Prismarine** is a stone-like material block that only generates naturally underwater in Ocean Monuments. It was added in the 1.8 updates. It also can be crafted with 8 prismarine shards and an ink sack.

## Overview

Dark prismarine is a variant of the Prismarine block. Another variation also exists which is Prismarine Bricks. As of 1.13, dark prismarine can be used to craft dark prismarine slabs and dark prismarine stairs.

## Crafting

Dark Prismarine can be crafted by surrounding a piece of Black Dye with Prismarine Shards.
Cyberchase

Watch Cyberchase On PBS kids

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Air

**Air** is an invisible, non-solid block that occupies any space not filled with another block.

## Overview

Air cannot be created, destroyed, or obtained, even with an inventory editor. Although it is technically a block, it's usually not seen as such, as there is no way to interact with it because it has no collision box. Air is unique in the way that it automatically replaces any block that is removed, even though it doesn't visually flow. Air is required to avoid drowning from water, or suffocation from falling sand/gravel/concrete powder.

## Background

In the Indev versions, air affected fluid blocks that were horizontally adjacent to it. If the air was touching a fluid block, there was a 2 out of 3 chance the fluid block would disappear and make the pool recede and a 1 out of 3 chance the fluid block would fill the air, making the pool spread.

## Trivia

* Air is programmed to fill any adjacent blocks that are not already full. Sometimes, there is a glitch where a player takes suffocation damage when blocking water, or emptying the block of anything other than air that the player is standing in.
* Even though air is nonexistent in the Void, a player does not suffocate. They are just unable to place blocks beneath the bedrock level.
* In Alpha/Beta/release 1.3, players could have the air block in their inventory.
* Air is one of the four types of blocks generated in all three *Minecraft* dimensions, the other being bedrock, chests and obsidian (1.16+ only).
* Air is the most common and oldest block in Minecraft.
Cracked Stone Bricks

**Cracked Stone Bricks** are blocks that were implemented in the Beta 1.8 update, and added to the official game client as part of the Adventure Update.

## Overview

Cracked stone bricks have an appearance that is similar to Stone Bricks, but with cracks throughout their surface. However, this does not affect the block-breaking speed. These blocks have no specific use in-game, other than acting as a decorative construction block.

Cracked stone bricks are one of the blocks which Block 97 can resemble (the block which Silverfish can spawn from and return to).

## Sources

Cracked stone bricks can be found within Strongholds and in igloos. They can also be created by smelting stone bricks in a Furnace.

## Mining

Cracked stone bricks require a pickaxe to harvest, otherwise it will drop nothing.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* During the Beta 1.8 pre-release, these blocks acted like mushroom cap blocks, which would display different textures based on the location.
* Due to a bug in Beta 1.8, a player could obtain this block by creating stone brick stairs and then mining the stairs, while not touching any Stone. They could also be collected while near Water, since mining during that stage of development worked differently.
* In Creative, the command to give this block to a player is:
`/give <PlayerName> stonebrick <amount> 2`.

## Gallery

Stronghold-FloatingLadder.pngCracked stone bricks next to a glitched floating ladder.Stronghold.jpgA cracked stone brick with a torch near it.Minecraft PlayStation®4 Edition 20141228190039.jpgCracked stone bricks within a stronghold.
Amethyst Cluster

**Amethyst Clusters** are an upcoming feature to 1.17.

## About

Amethyst Clusters grow inside of amethyst geodes. They drop Amethyst Shards and are necessary in the crafting of a telescope and tinted glass. Amethyst Clusters can only be mined with an Iron Pickaxe or higher.

## Trivia

As of Snapshot 20w45a

- Amethyst Crystals come in 4 stages of growth, with only the final state dropping the Amethyst Shards.

- The first stage raises the player the same height as a trapdoor, and the final stage raises you up almost as high as a slab.

- Amethyst Clusters and all of its growth stages can be pushed by pistons.

- Amethyst Clusters will only grow while touching Budding Amethyst.

- Amethyst Clusters can only be broken by Iron, Diamond, and Netherite pickaxes.

- Amethyst Clusters drop four Amethyst Shards.

- Fortune 1 has roughly a 40% chance to drop 8 shards.

- Fortune 2 has roughly a 20% chance to drop 8 shards and a 20% chance to drop 12 shards.

- Fortune 3 has roughly a 5% chance to drop 8 shards, a 25% chance to drop 12 shards, and a 25% chance to drop 16 shards.

Fortune 10(Hard) has a roughly 75% chance to drop 30 shards, and 25% for 36 shards.
Dead Bush

**Dead Bushes** are transparent, aesthetic plants that do not obstruct movement, similar to Sugar Cane, wheat, Tall Grass, and hanging vines. Dead bushes can appear in desert biomes, mesa biomes, and sometimes in swamp biomes. They are most commonly light/dark brown in color depending on the user's texture pack.

## Uses

The current uses for this item are for decoration and as a source of sticks as it drops 0–2 sticks when destroyed. If it is mined with an axe with the Silk Touch enchantment in the Beta 1.9 pre-release, or with shears, it will drop itself instead.

They can be placed on:

* Every type of Terracotta
* Dirt
* Coarse Dirt
* Podzol
* Sand
* Red Sand

## Trivia

* Dead bushes have an ID of `minecraft:deadbush`; however, there is a block called "Shrub," which has an ID of `minecraft:tallgrass` (the same that's shared with grass and ferns), that is visually identical to dead bushes. The only difference is that it drops seeds instead of sticks.
* If the block below a dead bush is removed, the bush will disappear.
* It can be placed in a Flower Pot.

## Gallery

Dead Bush.pngIcon.
Concrete

**Concrete** is a block that was added to *Minecraft* as part of 1.12. It comes in the 16 traditional dye colors. All the different colors of concrete look pure, and they also look like they had no mixtures added to them.

## Source

To obtain concrete, a block of Concrete Powder must come into contact with either still or flowing water. The concrete powder's color determines the color of the resulting concrete block. The concrete can then be broken and obtained with a pickaxe; if it's mined without a pickaxe, it will drop nothing.

## Usage

Concrete is useful for decoration and has more pronounced colors than terracotta, and is not flammable, unlike wool.

While concrete takes slightly longer to mine than Stone, it's significantly less resistant to Explosions.

## Mining

Concrete requires a pickaxe to harvest. Otherwise, it will drop nothing.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Gallery

Concrete.gifConcrete GIFLight Blue Concrete Powder.pngThis is what makes Concrete when going underwater. In this case, it's Cyan ConcreteConcretePowder.gifConcrete Powder GIF
## Video

Concrete Powder - Minecraft Micro Guide
Man Must Explore

**Man Must Explore** is the introduction track to John Madden.

## Songs used

* Icarus - Madeon (Sports)
* "Man Must Explore" (Space)
* Counting Stars - OneRepublic (Space)
* How I Beat Shaq - Aaron Carter (Sports)
* Space Jam - Space Jam (Sports/Space)
* Intergalactic - Beastie Boys (Space)
* still feel - half-alive (Line used is space, rest of the song is offsource.)
* Walkin' on the Sun - Smash Mouth (Space)
* Airplanes - B.O.B ft. Haley Williams (Space)
* Space Bound - Eminem (Space)
* Fly Me to the Moon - Going Spaceward & ibrahim (Space)
* Stressed Out - Twenty One Pilots (Line used is space, rest of the song is offsource.)
* Stars and Moons - Dizzy (Space)
* "SPACE!" - Portal 2 (Space)
* Space Oddity - David Bowie (Space)
* I'm Not Your Daddy, I'm Your Grandpa - Biff Chitins (TTS)
* "It's John Madden Time!" (TTS)
90s Cartoons:Community Portal

This page is the starting point for all editors of this wiki. It lists some of the pages you might like to use as you contribute here.

* To follow the changes to this wiki, and to look out for new events and problem edits, use **recent changes**.
* If you want to discuss anything about an article, you can use **the talk pages**.
* For more general discussion, use **the forum**.
* If you need help editing, you could start with **Help:Editing** or **the tutorial on the Central Wikia**.
* There are also more help pages in **the help category**.

## How to Help

* If you want to help but you're not sure where to start, try improving the various **stub** articles by adding content.
* Another helpful activity would be to check the list of **wanted pages** for frequently linked-to articles that don't exist yet.
* You can find a list of useful templates on **Category:Templates**, some of which are documented on **Ninetiespedia Wiki:Templates**.
* **Locate** and **mark** pages that need expanding as stubs.
* Create links to some **orphaned pages**.
* Upload and add some images! Visit **Special:Upload**. Add them to a category too, like [[Category:Images]].
* Fix any **double redirects** by redirecting the first page to the third page.
* Check for **broken redirects** and either mark them for deletion or find a more appropriate target.
* Consider splitting up very **long pages** into different pages or subpages.
* Create some links on **dead end pages**.

## Other Useful Special Pages

* Special:UncategorizedCategories
* Special:UncategorizedImages
* Special:UncategorizedPages
* Special:UnusedImages
* Special:WantedCategories
* **Check out the full list of special pages at Special:SpecialPages.**
Dink, the Little Dinosaur

***Dink, the Little Dinosaur*** is an animated series created by Karen Willson and Chris Weber, produced by Ruby-Spears Enterprises. The series originally aired on the CBS Kids block on CBS from 1989 to 1990.

The series followed Dink, a dinosaur, and his four friends as they explore and dwell in the volcanic landscape of prehistory in a place called Green Meadow. Designed to help children navigate the world of friendship and making friends, the stories fostered positive behaviors such as caring about oneself and others, tolerance, ecology, problem-solving and teamwork.

The second season introduced a weekly segment called "Factasaurus" that taught lessons and fun facts educating children about different dinosaur species.

 File:250px-Dink the Little Dinosaur title screen.png
## Voices

* R.J. Williams - Dink
* Anndi McAfee - Amber
* Ben Ryan Ganger - Shyler
* Frank Welker - Scat, Crusty
* S. Scott Bullock - Flapper

### Additional voices

* Jack Angel - Hubble
* Dick Beals - Scratcher
* Michael Bell - Beast
* Hamilton Camp - Uncle Longbeak
* Jodi Carlisle - Brighteyes
* Nancy Cartwright -
* Cam Clarke - Forest
* Townsend Coleman -
* Brian Cummings -
* Jim Cummings - Trubble, Fleetfoot
* Jennifer Darling - Ariel
* Debi Derryberry -
* Billie Hayes - Buttercup
* Dana Hill - Dippo, Stormfoot
* Hal Rayle -
* Steve Schatzberg -
* Kath Soucie - Melodi
* Russi Taylor - Squirt
* Janet Waldo -
* Frank Welker - Earthshaker, Scavenger, Bolderbuns
90s Cartoons:Rules

The list below is a list of rules users must follow, if a rule is broken, a warning will be given to the user, after a second offense the user will be blocked.

## Vandalism & Profanity

Any vandalism or profanity will result in an instant block. If you see someone breaking this rule, please report this to one of the admins.

Speculation falls under the category of vandalism and should be avoided, as it is without substance, no matter how probable.

## Spam

Spam is the act of sending a message over and over again to inform other users of an event. On the first offense the user will receive a warning, anything after the first offense will receive a block.

## All Editors are Equal

All editors are equal. No one is more important than anyone else. No one's opinion matters more than anyone else's. No one gets any special treatment, including administrators.

## Copying

If you want to copy an article from the wiki. You must notify the administrators ahead of time and give the wiki credit. Failure to uphold will result an indefinite block untill credit is given. Also copying our theme like the Cow and Chicken logo is strictly prohibited and against the policy of wikia.

## Abuse of Rights

Admins, Bureaucrats, Rollbacks, and Chat Moderators must all follow this rule. If this rule is not followed by admins, rollbacks, or chat moderators a bureaucrat will take away their rights and block them. If a bureaucrat misuses their rights, a staff member will take away their rights and an admin will block them or another bureaucrat will.

## Sock Puppetry

This policy may seem unimportant, but sock puppetry (creation of multiple accounts) will result in an infinite block for the sock puppet accounts.

## Spelling and grammar

We encourage that all users use proper spelling, grammar, and punctuation when editing articles.

Please note the following:

* Please do not write in ALL CAPS, it tends to be recognized as screaming or yelling.
* Please remember to use "a" and "an" correctly.
* Please look up a word if you are unsure of its correct spelling.
* Do not use obscene words when editing articles.
* Please note that if one is a repeat offender of this policy, a warning will be given, followed by a block.
Colored Torch

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

In Minecraft: Education Edition you can create colored torches.

## Creation

* For a Blue Torch put Cerium Chloride on top of a standard torch on a crafting table.

* For a Red Torch put Mercuric Chloride on top of a standard torch on a crafting table.

* For a Purple Torch put Potassium Chloride on top of a standard torch on a crafting table.

* For a Green Torch put Tungsten Chloride on top of a standard torch torch on a crafting table.
Daylight Sensor

A **Daylight Sensor** (also known as a **Daylight Detector**) is a solar-powered slab-like block that is activated only by sunlight. It is similar to a solar panel in real life. It detects daylight in the sky and outputs a redstone signal that corresponds to the sunlight of which the sun is positioned. When the sun reaches its maximum daylight (at noon), it can activate up to 15 redstone activated blocks. Daylight sensors only activate when in sunlight, and will turn off during the night. Players can turn them into "night-time sensors" with a simple right-click, making them giving out a current when turned to night. This makes for much easier lampposts. They cannot be pushed with a piston. Daylight sensors can be used in furnaces as fuel, smelting 1.5 items per sensor. During sunset, with 2 different sensors, both sensor variations give power at the same time. This could be used for multiple redstone-powered contraptions, like a redstone-powered door or a food dispenser. In bedrock edition, it is possible to record how many times it is activated using a comparator.

 File:Redstone.jpg

## History

On July 6, 2010, Notch suggested that he may implement daylight sensors and Jeb tweeted an image of the daylight sensor on January 2, 2013.

Daylight sensors were added in Java Edition 1.5 snapshot 13w01a. The ability to toggle between day and night mode was added in update 1.8 snapshot 14w31a.

## Trivia

* Daylight sensors are 3/8 block high, which is shorter than a slab.
Data Values

**Data Values** are used to distinguish certain blocks and items by giving each one a unique value and ID. Some blocks, such as Diorite, Andesite, and Granite, share the same values; however, there is a notable difference between them which is usually in the following form: 11, 12, and so on.

There are many different types of IDs. Block IDs are used to define blocks placed in the world and inventory items (including items in chests and items dropped in the world). Item IDs are valid only for items. Entity IDs are for entities such as mobs and projectiles.

## IDs

### Blocks

The following table is a list of every block and item ID in the computer edition of *Minecraft*.

## Block Data

The following information includes information about the certain data values that determine a block's color, growth (used for certain types of plants such as wheat), and to distinguish certain types of blocks that are grouped in the same group.

### Crops

Crops use block data values 1-7 for crop growth, however, some only have 4 textures, but they have multiple values per texture.

### Tall grass

Tall grass uses block data value 0 for shrub (looks like dead bush), 1 for grass, and 2 for fern.
Detector Rail

For other Rail related objects found in Minecraft, see Rail (Disambiguation).
**Detector Rails** are a type of rail that acts as a pressure plate, therefore putting out a Redstone current and being able to do many things related to minecarts.

When any kind of minecart is on top of the detector rail, it will generate a Redstone signal. The signal will be transmitted to blocks that are adjacent to the rail (including powered rails) and Redstone placed under the rail, much like how Pressure Plates work.

Detector rails can be found in the Chest Minecarts of Abandoned Mineshafts, but they can also be crafted in a crafting table.

## Uses

Detector rails can be used for many things. One train station-like feature could be activating a note block to indicate that a minecart is approaching, or a note block in conjunction with a redstone torch to have a grade crossing signal. It is easiest to simply wire a series of 4-6 detector rails, one around every 20 blocks, to a note block and an inverter that powers a Redstone Torch. As the cart passes each detector rail, it will trigger the circuit for one flash of the torch and a chime, thus giving one 4-6 chimes before the cart reaches the crossing. Additionally, they can be used to create a one-way gate to a powered rail, with any carts coming the other way slowing down if not stopping completely. They also can be used to activate dispensers to create a minecart-friendly mob trap.

## Trivia

* If a detector rail is on a slope with a powered rail adjacent to it on flat ground, it will not activate the powered rail when a minecart runs over it.

## Gallery

Cart on detector rail.pngMinecart on a Detector Rail activating the powered rails on either side and a piston.Detector Rail.gif
Drawn Together

They are 8 friends

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Gerald Mcboing Boing

Watch Gerald Mcboing Boing On Cartoon Network

 File:C6D0A81B-8B91-4831-842F-3943249503BC.png
 File:9772F7ED-B6FB-4963-A767-42C3D4684A8A.png
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 File:Gerald McBoing Boing TV Series Logo from Gerald McBoing Boing Fairy Tales And Adventures Preview.png
Blue Ice

**Blue ice** is a block similar to packed ice, except for its darker shade of blue, and more slippery surface.

## Mechanics

Mobs and players slide across the surface of blue ice more quickly than packed ice, they also slide further. Items within a stream of water travel quicker across the surface of this ice as well. Blue ice is otherwise functionally identical to packed ice.

In Minecraft: Bedrock Edition, blue ice emits a light level of 1.

## Sources

Blue ice can be found on icebergs. It can also be crafted by combining 9 packed ice in a crafting table (see below). Upon the release of update 1.14, it can be sold by wandering traders in exchange for emeralds, and will appear in the villages of Snowy Tundra Biomes.

## Mining

Blue Ice can be mined with any tool or by hand, but a pickaxe is the fastest. A pickaxe enchanted with Silk Touch is required to harvest the block.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* If Blue Ice is mined with a tool that is not enchanted with Silk Touch, the resource can't be gathered.
* Like packed ice and unlike ice, blue ice will not melt if a light source is nearby.

## Gallery

Blue Ice LightZ.gifBlue Ice emits a little light on Bedrock Edition.IcebergImage.pngIceSpike.pngPackedIceNew.pngBlue IceZ.png
64 Zoo Lane

**64 Zoo Lane** is the American children's cartoon created by the American English author An Vrombaut. The series was produced by Millimages S.A., Zoo Lane Productions. The series premiered in 1999 and ended in 2000. There is one English version, one being an American version by Lobster Films. The American US voice actors are awesome and good to be anywhere online.

 File:Image-1552450819.png
 File:A14B98F3-1882-4253-ADDD-61A982D0E515.jpeg
Conduit

**Conduits** are light-emitting artificial blocks that can be used in a very similar way to beacons.

## Usage

Conduits are activated when at least 16 blocks of prismarine, dark prismarine, prismarine bricks, or sea lanterns are put around it in either a cube or many other ways. When activated, the conduit opens and reveals the texture of the heart of the sea in the middle.

## Behavior

When the conduit is surrounded by 42 prismarine related blocks, the texture will change to the texture of the conduit power status effect and have a maximum effective distance of 96 blocks, or 16 blocks of range for every 7 blocks in the frame, however, there are many stand positions that can activate it. If a hostile mob goes toward a fully framed conduit, it will take two hearts of damage every two seconds within a range of the conduit. Conduits are an underwater-only block; if a player attempts to place it above water, it will not have any much effect and it will only be a mere light source on land. If the player leaves the water, the conduit power given will last the rest of the 10 seconds unless it is raining. Conduits are great for underwater mining and fighting drowned.

## Crafting

A conduit can be crafted with a heart of the sea in the middle, filling up the rest of the crafting table with nautilus shells, which are dropped by drowned.

## Status Effect

Within the range of the conduit, the player will receive the conduit power status effect which will supply the player with haste, increased underwater vision and a full reduction of the oxygen bar depletion rate.

## Gallery

### Image

MaximumConduit.pngFully framed conduit with various prismarine blocks.Standard ConduitZ.pngStandard conduit.Active Conduit.gifActive conduit.Conduit kill DrownedZ.gifDrowned was killed by conduit.ConduitBE.gifAn activated conduit in Bedrock Edition.-uSLwvQ5ctu9ROn7j s Q5L8ABjvKvB70CZTdocM7Hw.jpg
## Video

Conduit - Minecraft Micro Guide
Composter

The **Composter** is a utility block that can be used to convert crops and plants into bonemeal.

## Mechanics

Players can turn vegetables, seeds, food, or any type of plant block/item into bonemeal by placing it into the composter. Each time an object is placed into the composter, there is a chance that it will appear slightly more full. Once the composter reaches a "full" appearance, placing one more object into the composter will cause a piece of bonemeal to pop out, and the composter will once again become empty. Farmer villagers also use these blocks while working on the farm. If there is a composter block on a village but there is no farmer, then a nearby villager without a profession will become a farmer.

### Compostable Objects

Below is a list of blocks and items that can be used as compost, and how likely they are to add a level of material to the composter.

* Dried Kelp
* Grass
* Kelp
* Leaves
* Melon Seeds
* Pumpkin Seeds
* Saplings
* Sea Grass
* Sweet Berries
* Wheat Seeds
* Dried Kelp Block
* Melon Slice
* Sugar Cane
* Tall Grass
* Vines
* Beetroot
* Carrot
* Cocoa Beans
* Ferns/Tall Grass
* Flowers
* Lily Pad
* Melon
* Mushrooms
* Potato
* Pumpkin
* Sea Pickle
* Wheat
* Bread
* Cookie
* Hay Bale
* Mushroom Block
* Pumpkin Pie

## History

Composters were added in Java Edition 1.14 snapshot 19w03a, Bedrock Edition 1.10.0 (beta 1.10.0.3), and PlayStation 4 Edition v1.91.

## Trivia

* Like cauldrons, it's possible to stand inside the composter.
* Composters are one of the ways to get bone meal without having to kill skeletons, the other way being via dungeon loot.
* You can have an Xray glitch if you stand in a composter than push yourself down with a piston.

## Gallery

CompostFirstLook.jpegA first look at how compost blocks appear in game.Compost farmB.pngComposter on a village farm.Screenshot 20191026-175237 Minecraft.pngA farmer using a composter.Composter.PNGThree composters clustered together.
## Video

 File:Composter - Minecraft Micro Guide
Coal Ore

For other coal-related objects found in Minecraft, see Coal (disambiguation).
**Coal Ore** is the most common ore, with the largest vein, in *Minecraft,* and it can be found on the surface in caves and cliffs while it can also be found anywhere underground from the dirt layer to bedrock. On the surface, they are usually found in veins of 3 or 4, but they can have as many as 17 per vein and are extremely common underground. Coal ore looks like stone (as seen below) but with black marks in it, so it's easier to distinguish from the surrounding stone blocks.

## Overview

Coal is one of the most important resources in *Minecraft* (despite being *extremely* common, and also able to spawn in veins of 30 or more if two veins are spawned next to each other), and it's essential for a player's first days in a World, as coal can be placed on top of a stick in a crafting table to make torches, which will prevent mobs from spawning in a player's house and help a player see in a cave.

## Uses

Coal, similar to redstone, cannot be compressed into an ore block without the help of the Silk Touch enchantment on a pickaxe. Coal is also the fourth longest-lasting fuel for furnaces after lava buckets, blocks of coal, and blaze rods, respectively, with each piece of coal one able to smelt 8 items and lasting for 80 seconds before burning out. Since lava buckets are hard to obtain and require 3 iron ingots, and acquiring blaze rods requires a player to kill blazes, coal is the most efficient fuel to use to smelt items.

## Drops

When mined with a pickaxe, coal ore drops 1 coal (or more with Fortune). It also drops 0–2 File:ExperienceOrb16px.gif XP. When mined with Silk Touch, it drops itself.

File:ItemCSS.png Coal (100%)
File:ItemCSS.png Coal (67%)2
File:ItemCSS.png Coal (33%)
File:ItemCSS.png Coal (50%)2
File:ItemCSS.png Coal (25%)3
File:ItemCSS.png Coal (25%)
File:ItemCSS.png Coal (40%)2
File:ItemCSS.png Coal (20%)3
File:ItemCSS.png Coal (20%)4
File:ItemCSS.png Coal (20%)
File:BlockCSS.png **Coal Ore** (100%)

## Mining

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

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* In *Minecraft* Indev, when it was destroyed without a pickaxe, it would drop a single piece of coal, and three when mined with a pickaxe. Now, destroying coal ore without a pickaxe yields nothing, while destroying it with a pickaxe yields one piece of coal.
* If obtained in the inventory, coal ore can not be smelted in a furnace.
* Coal can come in veins of up to 17, and with the Fortune enchantment, can yield up to 1–2 stacks from these large veins.
* When mined, coal ore has a chance to give experience to a player.
* In *Minecraft* Classic and Survival Test, a player got stone slabs by mining the coal ore. This might happened because coal did not exist in *Minecraft* Classic, and stone slabs were a placeholder.

## Video

Coal - Minecraft Micro Guide