nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Fashion Clothing for Tight Budget

Wearing fashion clothing is something that doesn’t have to be expensive all the time. One of the best ways to feel good is to start by looking good. Being able to dress well and look presentable is one of the very important things a person will think about before going out to any kind of appointment or event. Whether we like it or not, other people tend to remember the first impression very well and that first impression includes the way a person dresses. It comes along with questions of what a person is wearing, whether or not it is properly carried and well coordinated.
Everyone is always looking for ways to acquire fashion clothing even with tight budget. With the prices of almost everything incrementally increasing, a lot of people are exhausting means to find cheaper alternatives. To optimize the tight budget at hand for fashion clothing, it is necessary to plan things out very well. Given the context, a person with tight budget cannot unwisely spend a lot of money for a pair of shoes, or a single dress, a single jeans or bag. Correct information on the fashion clothing to shop is crucial.
Although the brand of the clothes matters, it is more practical to buy store brands in moments of tight budget. Store brands have a wide variety of stuff to offer at way lesser price. If saving is the goal, efforts should be exerted in making a market survey as to which store brands can offer the things that best fit your taste and pocket. With low budget at hand, one cannot afford to have regrets after picking up a fashion clothing and finding a better one later.
Sales and discounts on fashion clothing are two things that one should watch out for. Items sold at very high prices may sometimes be bought in an amount so low that one may think of it as a dream come true. The technique is to keep updated with fashion journals and magazines to have a quick detection on sales and discounts.
Also, a few moments to study the works of certain fashion designers may offer a great help in later fashion clothing. Modification is another technique that can be done to make old fashion clothing usable again. What one may think as old piles of junk may look like a high trending fashion clothing with the use of a creative mind.
== Budget Fashion in Portland ==
* [insert resource here]
Felony Flats

Some people know a good thing when they stumble upon it. Take the owner of a gun shop, called (without the slightest hint of irony) Gun Shop. In a story published in 2007, the Oregonian reported that the Gun Shop's owner had owned the shop "at 5537
SE Foster Road for 41 years."Trying to get past a nickname: Felony Flats
So why is this main street business still firing after all these years? Possibly it's because of its proximity to Felony Flats, one of Portland's more celebrated neighborhoods. Especially if your idea of celebrating includes methamphetamine, live ammo, choppers, rap sheet, squeal-like-a-pig banjo music and a vacation home on Cell Block D.
== External Links ==
* The taming of Felony Flats: One of Portland’s toughest neighborhoods shows signs of better things to come - (Portland Tribune)
== References ==
Category:Culture
Category:Society
First Congregational Church

According to their website, the First Congregational Church (or First Congregational United Church of Christ) is "a progressive Christian community located in the heart of Portland. We are centered in our faith and in our lives by the simple guiding principles of a love of God and a love for one another."First Congregational United Church of Christ • Portland
After the people living in Occupy Portland's encampment were evicted by mayor Sam Adams, First Congregational opened its doors to several of OP's Working Groups to continue their work.
== External Links ==
Official Web Site
== References ==
Category:Churches
Category:Occupy Portland
First Thursday

First Thursday in Portland refers to art exhibitions by local art galleries in downtown Portland, Oregon every first Thursday of the month. Most showings are free to the public. Many feature art, wine and music. Visitors are encouraged to walk from gallery to gallery to view all of the new art exhibits.
Show time is generally from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., but visitors are advised to "check each gallery's website for more information and to view all the artists works that they represent.""First Thursday" Gallery Walk, Portland Oregon - A guide to the monthly evening event, First Thursday, previewing art exhibitions showing at the downtown Portland Oregon art galleries for gallery walk night.
== External Links ==
* The Portland First Thursday Gallery Map
* First Thursday: Summer art scene warms up with fine arts degrees (Oregonian)
== References ==
Category:Arts Category:Art
First Unitarian Church

According to their web site, the First Unitarian Church of Portland strives to "create a welcoming community of diverse individuals; to promote love, reason and freedom in religion; to foster lifelong spiritual growth; and to act for social justice... Our passion stems from deeply held convictions that move us to seek meaning and relationship. As a spiritual community, and as people who choose to follow their spiritual path in genuine and meaningful ways, we yearn for a world that's transformed. We recognize that faith without works is empty."First Unitarian Church of Portland | Our Church
After the people living in Occupy Portland's encampment were evicted by mayor Sam Adams, First Unitarian opened its doors to several of OP's Working Groups to continue their work.
== External Links ==
LinkLanguage: FirstUnitarianPortland.org
== References ==
Category:Churches
Category:Occupy Portland
Five Quadrants

Portland addresses, since the early 1930s, have been divided into five different categories: North, Northeast, Northwest, Southeast, and Southwest. The ordinal categories are determined by using Burnside Street as the North-South dividing axis, and the Willamette River as the East-West dividing axis. North Portland doesn't easily fit on these axes, because the Willamette takes a sharp turn to the West before it meets the Columbia, creating the peninsula that is North Portland. Because the city is otherwise quartered in this applied geography, North Portland is sometimes referred to as "the Fifth Quadrant", giving the system as a whole the nickname, "the Five Quadrants".
A pub in North Portland is named The Fifth Quadrant in honor of the area's nickname.
Category:The Five Quadrants
Flexcar

Flexcar was a Seattle-based car-sharing service that operated about 200 cars in the Portland area when it merged with Zipcar in 2007. At the time, Flexcar was the country's second-largest car-sharing service, and Zipcar the largest.
In 2001, Flexcar bought car-sharing pioneer Car Sharing Portland and hired its founder, Dave Brook. At its peak, Flexcar operated in Portland, Seattle, Atlanta, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
Many Portland residents still refer to Zipcar as "Flexcar."
Category:Closed companies
Category:Car-sharing
Food

Most humans, including Portlandians, eat. Fortunately for Portland eaters, a wide variety of menu options are available.
== Where to eat ==
Visit Produce Row on SE 4th for a variety of yummy dining, and check out the Horse Brass Pub for an unusual English experience. Huber's Café is a Portland tradition, but Carafe, ClarkLewis, and the Sinju Sushi also cater to the hipster crowd. The west side has a variety of steak houses, but vegetarians might prefer the Vegetarian House or Paradox Cafe. Voodoo Doughnut is a must for your creepy sugar fix.
== See also ==
* Restaurants
* Food carts
* Grocery stores
* Vegetarian options
* Vegan options
Category:Food
Food carts

The Portland food cart scene is renowned. Sprinkled throughout the city is curbside cuisine in sprawling cart hubs or solitary nooks. Few corners of the world or types of cuisine are unrepresented. These trailer-based food-flingers provide a quick, diverse alternative to brick-and-mortar restaurants. Popular with lunch crowds, snack-hungry pedestrians, or merely those seeking some down-to-earth variety, food carts give color to the city while they produce fuel for your fragile human bodies.
In 2009, the NY Times Frugal Traveler visited PDX and highlighted food cart culture in a video.
== Food cart locations ==
Most food carts in town are clumped into congregations from as a full city block to a couple carts huddled together. Some food carts stand alone, wedged in between restaurants and cafes or on the corners of parking lots.
=== Downtown ===
* Altengartz - Corner of SW Alder & 10th, and on NW Davis & 3rd in Old Town on Friday & Saturday nights.
* Fifth Avenue Food Carts - SW 5th between Stark and Oak
* PSU Food Carts - SW 4th between College and Hall
* 10th and Alder Food Carts - SW Alder between Park and SW 11th
=== Southeast ===
* a la carts Food Pavillion - SE 50th & SE Division
* Cartopia - SE 12th & Hawthorne
* Carts on Foster - SE Foster & SE 52nd
* Good Food Here - SE Belmont & SE 43rd
=== Southwest ===
=== Northwest ===
=== North ===
=== Northeast ===
* Green Castle Food Court - NE 20th & NE Davis
== External links ==
* Food Carts Portland, a website devoted entirely to Portland's food carts
* CartAttack, a website for finding nearby Portland food carts.
* DC Vegetarian, a downtown Portland food cart, creates own version of American classic subs (Oregonian)
* Food carts on Wikipedia
Category:Food cart locations
Forest Park

Forest Park is a city park on the Westside. It is also the largest city park in America. The park started as a collection of smaller parks, and the city acquired new land over time. The park contains over 80 miles of trails, including the popular Wildwood Trail and Leif Erickson Drive.
The majority of Forest Park is contained within the Forest Park neighborhood, although it also stretches into Northwest Heights, Linnton, Hillside and Arlington Heights.
==History==
The idea of having a large section of the West Hills as a forested park started as early as the 1860s, with the notion being championed by Reverend Thomas Lamb Eliot. In 1903, the Olmstead Brothers suggested that a forested area should be part of their proposed 40-mile loop around the city. It was formally dedicated as Forest Park on September 23, 1948.
Category:Parks
Foster-Powell

Foster-Powell is a neighborhood in Southeast Portland. The neighborhood is triangular in shape, being bounded on the north by SE Powell Boulevard, on the east by SE 82nd, and SE Foster being the hypotenuse of the triangle. Similarly, it is bounded by the 9 (Powell), 14 (Hawthorne to 50th to Foster), and 72 (82nd Ave) bus lines, with the 71 (52nd) and 17 (Holgate) bus lines passing through. Although outside of the neighborhood bounds proper, it is easy walking distance to Creston Park, the park at Jefferson High School, and Mount Tabor Park.
==Parks in Foster-Powell==
* Essex Park
* Kern Park
* Laurelwood Park
==Churches in Foster-Powell==
* Saint Anthony's Catholic Church
* Saint Antonio's Coptic Church
==Locally-owned drinking and dining establishments in Foster-Powell==
* Knuckleheads
* Gemini Lounge
* An Xuyen Bakery
* Bar Carlo
* Torta-Landia - 4144 SE 60th
* Devil's Point
* Easy Street Saloon - 6618 SE Powell Blvd
* Foster Burger
* O'Malley's Saloon
* Sweetness Bakery and Cafe
==Great neighborhood businesses in Foster-Powell==
* Pacific Solutions - 5118 SE Powell Blvd (computer repair)
* Portland Fruit and Produce - 8040 SE Foster Rd
==National Register of Historic Places in Foster-Powell==
* Palestine Lodge - 6401 SE Foster
==Adjacent neighborhoods==
* Richmond to the northwest
* South Tabor to the north
* Lents to the east
* Mt. Scott-Arleta to the south
* Creston-Kenilworth to the west
==External links==
* Foster-Powell Neighborhood Association, with meetings at 6:30pm on the 2nd Monday of every month at Bar Carlo
* FosterPowellPDX - for the love of all things Foster neighborhood blog
* Foster United neighborhood blog covering multiple foster-area neighborhoods
Fountain for Company H

Fountain for Company H, also known as the Second Oregon Company Volunteers Fountain, is an outdoor limestone fountain and memorial designed by John H. Beaver, located in the Plaza Blocks in downtown Portland. Dedicated to the men of Company H of the 2nd Oregon Volunteer Infantry Regiment killed in service in the Philippine–American War, it was installed in Lownsdale Square in 1914.
==Links==
* Fountain for Company H at Wikipedia
Category:1914
Category:Art
Category:Fountains
Francis Marion Apartments

The Francis Marion Apartments is an apartment building located at 1436 SE Stark Street in the Buckman neighborhood. The building was designed by the firm of DeYoung and Roald for Perry D. Tull and was constructed in 1926. There are seventeen units in the apartment building.
==History==
On the night of January 17th, 1963, the building's furnace ignited a backfire due to a plugged flue. It was extinguished by the Portland Fire Bureau, who reported that the blaze caused $600 in smoke damage."Blaze, Smoke Cause Damage" The Oregonian (Portland) 18 January 1963, 16
==References==
Category: SE Stark Street
Category: Buckman neighborhood
Francis Pettygrove

Francis Pettygrove (1812 - 1887) was one of the earliest promoters of the Portland township. 
Pettygrove was born in 1812 in Calais, Maine, and, at the age of thirty, came to Oregon as a merchant. He first settled in Oregon City, engaging in the fur trade as well as the wheat trade of French Prairie. In either late 1843 or early 1844, he purchased the half-stake in the land claim that would become Portland from William Overton, compensating him with about fifty dollars of supplies. This partnership entered him into partnership with Asa Lovejoy and together they hired Thomas A. Brown to survey and plat the township that would become Portland.
Pettygrove is the person who named Portland, winning that right in a coin toss against Lovejoy. Lovejoy had wanted to name the town Boston.
In 1851, because of health concerns, Francis Pettygrove left Portland for the seaside. He went on to found the town of Port Townsend, Washington.
Pettygrove
Frank Ivancie

Frank Ivancie (1924 - ) was mayor of Portland from 1981 through 1985. 
A conservative Democrat, his predecessor was Neil Goldschmidt, who left to join the Carter administration as a cabinet office. Prior to serving as mayor, Ivancie had served on City Council from 1967 to 1980. Ivancie was defeated for re-election by John Elwood Clark, considered by some as a joke candidate. 
Ivancie
Fred L. Peterson

Fred L. "Pete" Peterson (b. 1896 - d. 1985) was Portland's 35th Mayor. His predecessor was Mayor Dorothy Lee McCullough, and he was followed by Mayor Frank Ivancie. He was the last Republican Mayor of the 20th century. Before becoming Mayor, he had been on the City Council since 1940, and had worked as a pharmacist for 22 years before that.
==Early Life==
Fred Peterson arrived in Portland with his family in 1901, where they had come from Minnesota. Peterson's father was a pharmacist, and trained his son in the trade.
Category: Mayor
Free

According to at least one televised hawker from Portland's less fabulous olden days, "free is a very good price." But is anything really ever free? Here are a list of free products and services in the area!
==Medical services==
===General===
* Coalition of Community Health Clinics - "Improves access to quality health care for underserved populations."
===Portland===
* FreeMediacalCamps.com - Free Medical Clinics and Dental Clinics in Portland, Oregon
===Oregon===
* FreeMediacalCamps.com - Free Medical Clinics and Free Dental Clinics in Oregon
==Events==
* Authors in pubs
:more events can be found on the Events page.
==See also==
* Portland Children's Museum Free First Fridays
* Free Museum Family Day - Fourth Fridays
== External Links ==
Category:Free
Free Geek

Free Geek is an organization that provides computers to people who want the technology but are unable to afford it. This is a Portland Gem and a must see for visitors to Portland.
They have a Wiki!!
Free Geek is located at 1731 SE 10th in the Hosford-Abernethy neighborhood.
==External Links==
* Official Website
Category:Gems of Portland
Category: SE 10th Avenue
Category:Technology
Category:Non-profits
Category:Hosford-Abernethy neighborhood
Free wireless hot spots

The following are places to edit PortlandWiki in.
* Backspace
* Bunk Bar
* Blitz Pearl
* Director Park - Provided by Violetta Cafe. (Violetta Cafe has since vacated the park.Violetta leaving downtown Portland's Director Park?)
* Pioneer Courthouse Square
* Powell's Books
* Three Friends Coffee House
== External links ==
* pdxwifimap.com's map of Portland wifi
* Homegrown list at WifiPDX.com
* Portland at OpenWiFiSpots.com
* Personal Telco Project Node Map
; Libre
* Decentralizing Telecom
: SOPA, ACTA, the criminalization of sharing, and a myriad of other measures taken to perpetuate antiquated business models propping up enduring monopolies - all have become increasingly taxing on the tech community and informed citizens alike. When the storm clouds gather and torrential rain begins to fall, the people have managed to stave off the flood waters through collective effort and well organized activism - stopping, or at least delaying SOPA and ACTA.
== References ==
Category:Internet access
Category:Technology
Category:Communication
Freedom Socialist Party

: Bread & Roses Center
: 6834 NE Glisan St.
: Portland, OR 97213
: 503-240-4462
According to their web site, "The Freedom Socialist Party is a working class organization composed of women and men of many races, nationalities, sexual orientations and ages who are fighting for a new, just social order that will serve the majority of the human race."Freedom Socialist Party | About Us
== External Links ==
* Freedom Socialist Party (Main website.)
== References ==
Category:Organizations
Category:Politics
Category:Political Parties in Oregon
Friendship Circle

Friendship Circle is a collaborative art installation by American artist Lee Kelly and musician Michael Stirling, located in Tom McCall Waterfront Park. The installation features a stainless steel sculpture with two 20-foot towers, designed by Kelly, and a 35-minute score composed by Stirling. It celebrates the sister city relationship between Portland and Sapporo, Japan.
==Links==
* Friendship Circle at Wikipedia
Category:1990
Category:Art
Fuel Cells in Oregon

<< Back to: Green industry <<
Fuel cells convert energy from a fuel into electrical energy. Hydrogen fuel cells generate electricity through an electrochemical reaction using hydrogen and oxygen. Fuel cells are different from conventional batteries in that they can be "recharged" by simply filling them up with more fuel, typically hydrogen. Fuel cells are clean in that their "waste" output is plain water.
Hillsboro-based ClearEdge Power makes fuel cells, which use natural gas to generate electricity. Southern California Gas invested $1 million in ClearEdge. 
Their fuel cell, the ClearEdge5 (right), consumes about 40% less fuel than power and heat delivered through the grid, according to the company. 
ClearEdge has about 100 units deployed on the West Coast and in Korea where the company signed a strategic partnership in June to deliver 800 of the fuel cells over three years. 
ClearEdge, which employs more than 200 people, will continue to manufacture its fuel cells in Hillsboro.
Bloom Energy uses stacked fuel cells, housed in a refrigerator-sized unit – the Bloom Box. It typically uses natural gas to generate electricity.
Apple is buying fuel cells from Bloom Energy for its data center in Maiden, North Carolina. Apple is planning to build a massive 4.8 MW fuel cell farm for a data center that will consume 20 MW, according to Apple’s latest figures. Apple is also building a similar data center next to Facebook's data center in Prineville, Oregon.
NEXT: Nuclear Power
Back to: Green industry <<
Fun facts

Portland is well-known for its great neighborhoods, civic initiatives, transportation options, food choices and more. We thought we'd list other interesting facts that have helped make Portland a fun place to live!
* Portland is the birth place of Wiki.
* The rum and fruit juice drink mai tai was created in 1944 by Vic Bergeron, owner of Portland tiki bar and restaurant, TraderVic's.
* One of many Portland nicknames is Stumptown, named after the the City's quick and early growth when trees were cut but their stumps were often left in the middle of new streets. Local residents often jumped from stump to stump to make their way along muddy, unpaved streets.Portlanders.com: 21 Things You Didn’t Know About Portland
* "Portland is one of the few destinations outside of France where you can take your dog into pubs."Portlanders.com: 21 Things You Didn’t Know About Portland
* Tom McCall (former Portland resident, Oregonian journalist and Governor,) signed the Oregon Bottle Bill (1971), the first legislation of its kind in the U.S. It requires cans, bottles, and other carbonated beverages -- plus water since 2009 -- sold in Oregon to be returnable and refundable.Portlanders.com: 21 Things You Didn’t Know About PortlandWikipedia:Portland
* You can quench your thirst downtown with public drinking fountains called Benson Bubblers. They were originally donated to Portland by a lumberman who hoped to provide a drinking alternative to taverns.
* The city of Portland won its name from a coin toss between Francis Pettygrove, from Portland, ME; and Asa Lovejoy, from Boston, MA. Our fair town could've been named Boston, Oregon.Portlanders.com: 21 Things You Didn’t Know About Portland It doesn't have the same ring to it, does it?
* Portland is a favorite movie and television back drop for several films and series. Oregon film history includes Untraceable (2008), Twilight (2008), Wendy & Lucy (2007), Paranoid Park (2006); and television shows Portlandia, Leverage, and Grimm.
* Portland was named the second best foodie town in the U.S. in a 2010 study. This Northwest city also boasts a high amount of community supported agriculture and has "the largest number of vegetarian and vegan options for diners."BestPlaces.net: Americas top foodiecities 
* The explosion of local mobile kitchens -- or food carts as they're commonly known -- has branded Portland with a national reputation for being "food-truck crazed." Sunset.com: West's best food towns
* Portland still has the remnants of its Wild West past -- Horse Rings are all over the city...yes, the ones you tie a horse to!
* There is a long and vibrant underground hip-hop, techno and house music scene in Portland.OregonMusicNews: Bringing the music Closer to home: Portland’s intimate electronic music festival
* "In 2001, Portland introduced the first modern streetcar in North America, becoming a model for cities all over the country...In the 1920s, Portland had the third largest narrow gauge electric rail system in the [U.S.]. The streetcar lines formed many streets and neighborhoods that still exist today."OPB Streetcar City
==References==
== See also ==
* Portland is number one
Category:Culture