Drafts
edit- Draft:206 Burger Company
- Draft:Back 2 Earth
- Draft:Cafe de Olla (restaurant)
- Draft:Cha (restaurant)
- Draft:Doghouse Leathers
- Draft:Fire on the Mountain (restaurant)
- Draft:Headwaters (restaurant)
- Draft:Hellenika Cultured Creamery
- Draft:Hungry Tiger (restaurant)
- Draft:Javelina (restaurant)
- Draft:Jerry's Pizza
- Draft:L'Échelle (restaurant)
- Draft:Le Clown
- Draft:Mémoire Cà Phê
- Draft:Mixteca (restaurant)
- Draft:Moonrise Bakery
- Draft:Pan Con Queso
- Draft:Petite Provence
- Draft:Phở Hùng
- Draft:RJ Skillets
- Draft:Rocket Taco
- Draft:Story of North Island
- Draft:Street Disco
- Draft:Summer Lynne Seasons
- Draft:The Heist
- Draft:The Paper Bridge
- Draft:Tight Tacos
- Draft:Tulip Shop Tavern
- Draft:Union (sculpture)
- Draft:URL Coffee
- Draft:Wonderlove
- Draft:Yoko's
Stuff
editWhen and Where | |
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City/State | Portland, Oregon |
Attendance Information | |
Event Coordinators | |
Chairperson | Another Believer |
If you would like to help out, please contact the chairperson. |
- Seattle Art Museum
- Special:EditWatchlist/raw
- Category:Available translators in Wikipedia
- List of public art in Beijing / Template:Public art in Beijing
- List of public art in Oregon City, Oregon / Template:Public art in Oregon City, Oregon
- List of public art in Tigard, Oregon / Template:Public art in Tigard, Oregon
- List of public art in Tualatin, Oregon / Template:Public art in Tualatin, Oregon
- List of public art in Vancouver (Public art in Vancouver)
- User:AlexNewArtBot/CannabisSearchResult
- https://tools.wmflabs.org/iabot/index.php?page=runbotqueue
- https://tools.wmflabs.org/bambots/UserNewPages.php, to see new pages created by a user
- http://tools.wmflabs.org/monumental/#/ Monumental
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Council/Directory
- User talk:Technical 13/Scripts/OneClickArchiver
- Markup for adding an archive counter:
{{User:MiszaBot/config
|algo = old(90d)
|archive = Talk:List of songs recorded by Sia Furler/Archive %(counter)d
|counter = 1
|maxarchivesize = 50K
|archiveheader = {{tan}}
|minthreadstoarchive = 1
|minthreadsleft = 8
}}
- Rationale for fair use images of sculptures: {{Photo of art|1={{cc-by-sa-4.0}}|3={{Non-free 3D art}}}}
- {{Photo of art|1={{cc-by-sa-4.0|dw=yes}}|3={{Non-free 3D art|image has rationale=yes}}}}
- Wikipedia_talk:WikiProject_Music/Archive_38#RfC_on_categorizing_all_works_by_an_artist_by_genre
- To make e.g.
{{flag|Vancouver}}
work, create Template:Country data Vancouver with the code at WP:WPFT#Basic country data template structure and fill in the "alias" and "flag alias" parameters with the article name and flag file name respectively. - WikiProject tool: User:Kephir/gadgets/rater (User:Gryllida/gadgets/rater)
- Reminder: Wikipedia:Press pass
- Modern United States commemorative coins
- Category:Lists of restaurants by city
Portland/Oregon
edit- Lotus Cardroom and Cafe (closed)
- Buckman Field Park
Pedestrian Bridge (Reed College)
editPedestrian Bridge (Reed College)
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The Pedestrian Bridge, nicknamed the "Amber Bridge" and "Bouncy Bridge, and certified by the city as the "Pedestrian Bridge and Troll Habitat",[1] is a footbridge on the Reed College campus in southeast Portland, Oregon, in the United States. The bridge was designed by ZGF Architects LLP and opened in 2008.[2]
The 300-foot (91 m) concrete and steel bridge was designed by ZGF Architects LLP and features lighting on the bridge deck and railings.[3][4] The handrails have solid state LED lighting. According to the lighting design company Luma, the bridge's amber color was selected to differentiate it from the nearby Blue Bridge.[4] Hoffman Construction served as the contractor.[5] The bridge has been part of the course for the Reed 5K Odyssey, a race to benefit local elementary schools.[6] In March 2013, during spring break, the bridge and other Reed College sites served as filming locations for the television series Grimm.[7] It was closed temporarily in October 2014 after a tree fell on it because of strong winds and rain.[8] The Pedestrian Bridge helped influence the design of Washington County's Augusta Lane Bicycle and Pedestrian Bridge.[9]
The bridge has been nicknamed the "Amber Bridge"[10][7] and "Bouncy Bridge".[3][6][11] It is called the "Pedestrian Bridge and Troll Habitat" on the official city certificate. The source of this listing is unknown.[12]
References
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pedestrian Bridge (Reed College).
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Restaurants
edit- Yes: Alleyway Bar, Buffalo Gap, Bungalo Bar (before The Rambler), Casa Colima, Champagne Poetry Patisserie, Char, Common Grounds, Everett Street Bistro, Hungry Heart Bakery, India Oven, Jinx, King's Bakery (source), Kouzina at Angelo's, Life of Riley Tavern, Love Verona, Marco's Cafe, Maya's Taqueria, Meta Pizza, Mi Pueblo (Clackamas), Mummy's, Que Pasa Cantina, Sound Gounds, Tita's Kitchen (Portland Mercado), Unicorn Bake Shop†
- McMenamins: Al's Den, Blue Moon Tavern, Market Street Pub, Rams Head, Ringlers Pub
Puerto Vallarta
editSeattle
edit- https://seattle.eater.com/2019/11/7/20954099/how-to-pitch-stories-to-eater-seattle
- Capitol Building Apartments
- Rom Mai Thai
- Seattle Selfie Museum
Neighborhood templates
edit- Done Template:Downtown Seattle (3 C, 71 P)
- Done Template:Pioneer Square, Seattle (24 P)
- Done Template:South Lake Union, Seattle (26 P)
- Done Template:University District, Seattle (1 C, 17 P)
- Done Template:West Seattle, Seattle (35 P)
TO DO
edit- Agen Warehouse
- Alaska Trade Building
- Arctic Building
- Barnes Building
- Calhoun Hotel
- Cambridge Apartments
- Chop Suey (Seattle)
- El Rio Apartment Hotel
- Guiry and Schillestad Building
- Hoge Building
- Joshua Green Fountain
- Knights of Columbus Hall (Seattle)
- Lady Rainier
- Liggett Building (Seattle)
- Marion Street Bridge (Seattle)
- New Richmond Hotel
- New Washington Hotel
- Rector Hotel
- Supernova (nightclub)
- Supply Laundry Building
- Town Hall Seattle
- Triangle Hotel and Bar
- Union Stables
- United Shopping Tower
- U.S. Immigration Building
- Pike Place Market
- Biscuit Bitch
- Done Chocolate & Ice Cream Delight
- Copacabana Restaurant
- El Borracho
- Emmett Watson's Oyster Bar
- Done Freya Bakery & Cafe
- Il Bistro
- JarrBar
- Done Lamplight Books
- Matt's in the Market
- Old Stove Brewing
- Oriental Mart
- Pike Brewing Company
- Pike Place Chowder
- The Pink Door
- Done Pure Food Fish Market
- Radiator Whiskey
- Rummage Hall
- Seattle Dumpling Co.
- Done The Souk
- Virginia Inn
- Zig Zag Café
Re: Main Arcade, North Arcade: "I'd say they are all right in that range where an article could meet the threshold to be kept, but it would require good work to establish notability. La Salle Hotel would also probably be at the same level, and Leland Hotel could probably combined with the Main Arcade. Also possibly an article on the Joe Desimone Bridge and/or the Municipal Market Building that it originally led to, and which burned in the 1970s."
The Souk
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The Souk is a spice shop at Pike Place Market in Seattle, Washington, United States.[1] The woman-owned[2][3] business has stocked dry spices, grains, canned goods, curry leaves and powder,[4][5] and gifts, primarily from the Middle East, North Africa,[6] and Asia.[7] Munir Qureshi is a co-owner.[8] References
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- Public art
- Restaurants
- The 5 Point Cafe
- A+ Hong Kong Restaurant
- Annapurna Cafe
- Artusi (restaurant)
- Bar del Corso
- Bateau
- Beast and Cleaver
- Ben's Bread Co.
- Beth's Cafe
- Birrieria Tijuana
- Bizzarro Italian Cafe
- Bok a Bok
- Bush Garden
- Cafe Campagne
- Canlis
- Central Saloon
- Communion Restaurant and Bar
- Copine
- D'Ambrosio Gelato
- El Cabrito
- El Sirenito
- Familyfriend
- Frankie & Jo's
- Frelard Tamales
- Full Tilt Ice Cream
- Georgia's Greek Restaurant & Deli
- Gracia
- Hangry Panda
- Harbor City Restaurant
- HoneyHole Sandwiches
- Husky Deli
- Itsumono
- Jade Garden Restaurant
- Joule
- Jules Maes Saloon
- Kamonegi
- Korn Dog
- La Carta de Oaxaca
- La Dive (source)
- Lark
- Larsen's Bakery (Ballard)
- Life on Mars (restaurant)
- Lil Red Takeout and Catering
- Local Tide
- Lockspot Cafe
- Marination Ma Kai
- Mecca Cafe
- Meesha
- Merchant's Cafe
- Mike's Chili Parlor
- Monsoon
- Moto Pizza
- Mt. Bagel
- Musang
- Nacho Borracho
- Nue
- Off Alley
- Ooink
- Paju
- Palace Kitchen
- Pam's Kitchen
- Pancita
- Paparepas
- Phnom Penh Noodle House
- Phở Bắc
- Phởcific Standard Time
- Plum Bistro
- Ray's Boathouse
- Sal Y Limón
- Salumi
- Sea Wolf
- Sisters and Brothers Bar
- Slim's Last Chance
- Spinasse
- Tamarind Tree
- Tavolàta
- The Chicken Supply
- The Triple Door
- Un Bien
- The Victor Tavern
- Voula's Offshore Cafe
- The Walrus and the Carpenter
- Westward
- The Whale Wins
- White Swan Public House
- Wild Ginger
- Wood Shop BBQ
- Zylberschtein's
DONE
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The French Guys
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The French Guys is a bakery on Seattle's Capitol Hill, in the U.S. state of Washington.
The French Guys is a bakery and coffee shop on Seattle's Capitol Hill.[1] The small shop operates in a stone building on Roy Street.[2] The French Guys pays tribute to France, where the co-owners are from) and uses Pacific Northwest ingredients. The menu includes pastries such as brioche, cannele, croissants, Kouign-amann, and Saint Genix.[2] The shop has also sold baguettes and other breads,[1] as well as quiches and tarts.[3]
Thibault Beaugendre and Renaud Lacipiere (both of whom moved to Seattle from France in 2019) started the business in a home kitchen and later operated a truck to deliver throughout the metropolitan area as a mobile bakery.[2][3][4] The duo also sold baked goods at various farmers' markets, before opening a brick and mortar shop in 2023, in the space that previously housed Joe Bar.[3]
References
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The Frankfurter
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The Frankfurter is a small chain of hot dog restaurants in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington.
Owned by Andy Lipscomb, the business has operated on Alaskan Way near Pier 55 in the Central Waterfront district,[1] and at Seattle Center's Armory.[2][3] Hot dog varieties have included sun-dried tomato and Thai chicken.[4] The restaurant has also served lemonade.[5]
The Central Waterfront location sometimes closes for the winter season, when tourism to the district decreases. For example, the restaurant closed for nine months in late 2014 and early 2015.[6] In 2019, the business participated in the Halloween celebration Trick or Treat on the Waterfront.[7]
References
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