nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
BarCamp

BarCamp is an annual relaxed, friendly, free, geeky unconference. In Portland the most recent event took place on Friday March 29th & Saturday March 30th, 2013. Traditionally BarCamp takes place at First Unitarian Church's Eliot Center.
== BarCamp 7 ==
According to a woman eating a too-spicy meal and attending her first BarCamp in 2013, the 2013 BarCamp (Friday March 29th & Saturday March 30th, 2013) is the 7th in a series. She could not confirm if all seven events took place over a 7 year span. But according to Melissa Chavez, the communications chair for BarCamp 7, all seven Portland BarCamps took place over seven consecutive years.
File:BarCamp 2013 Crowdsourced Font.jpg|Letters drawn by BarCamp attendees, being voted on for collation into a crowdsourced BarCamp font.
File:BarCamp 2013 courtyard.jpg|Nerd-infested courtyard, and the Eliot Center's cool hanging art.
== BarCamp 5 ==
At BarCamp 5 (on Friday, May 20th & Saturday, May 21st, 2011), a great session about PortlandWiki was held by our own Matthew Spellman. But as any BarCamp attendee knows, every single session had great conversation and was a learning experience (see picture listing all sessions). Great geeky friendly energy all around. Also delicious food from Nicholas Restaurant, somehow plentiful enough for over a hundred ravenous nerds.
== Resources ==
* BarCampPortland.org
Category:Opportunities to promote PortlandWiki
Category:Past events
Bar Carlo

==Summary==
Bar Carlo is a restaurant in the Foster-Powell neighborhood at Foster and 64th. Don't let the word "bar" in the name fool you -- you can get a great family-friendly breakfast here, too.
==Location, Contact==
6433 Southeast Foster Road
(503) 771-1664
@BarCarlo
==External Links==
* http://www.barcarlo.com/
* @BarCarlo on Twitter
* Bar Carlo Facebook page
* Yelp reviews of Bar Carlo
Category:Restaurants Category:Foster-Powell neighborhood
Basic wiki code

(Return to the Edit page)
==Introduction to Wiki Formatting==
Simple editing is one of the major benefits of using a wiki. Users can edit pages without knowing HTML, and still use many formatting features of HTML. Most wikis define a set of formatting rules to convert plain text into HTML. Some wikis (like this one) also allow some HTML "tags", like , , and <pre> within a page. (Some wikis use raw HTML instead of special formatting rules.)
The following text is an overview of the MediaWiki text formatting rules.
===Basic Text Formatting===
Most text does not require any special changes for wiki form. A few basic rules are:
* Do not indent paragraphs. (Indenting may cause your text to appear in a monospaced font.)
* Leave a single blank line between paragraphs.
* To create a horizontal line, type four dashes (----).
===Bold and Italics===
To mark text as bold, italic or fixed-width, you can use single quotation-mark formatting (the MediaWiki standard). Examples:
Two single quotes are italics,
three single quotes are bold,
five single quotes are bold and italic.
looks like:
Two single quotes are italics,
three single quotes are bold,
five single quotes are bold and italic.
HTML and tags can also be used. For example:
 bold , 
 italic ,
 bold+italic .
Note that MediaWiki (like most Wikis) processes pages line-by-line, so if you want three bold lines of text, you will need to use three separate ... tags. Also note that unclosed or unmatched tags are not removed from the page.
===Headings===
Headings are delimited by 1-6 equal signs (=). They basically correspond to HTML's <h1> through <h6> tags.
= Headline size 1 =
== Headline size 2 ==
=== Headline size 3 ===
==== Headline size 4 ====
===== Headline size 5 =====
====== Headline size 6 ======
===Lists===
Simple lists:
* Text for a bulleted list item.
** Text for second-level list.
*** Text for third level, etc.
...which looks like:
* Text for a bulleted list item.
** Text for second-level list.
*** Text for third level, etc.
Numbered lists:
# Text for a numbered list item.
## Text for second-level list.
### Text for third level, etc.
## Another Text for the second level.
...which looks like:
# Text for a numbered list item.
## Text for second-level list.
### Text for third level, etc.
## Another Text for the second level.
===Indented Text===
Simple indented text:
: Text to be indented (quote-block)
:: Text indented more
::: Text indented to third level
...which looks like:
: Text to be indented (quote-block)
:: Text indented more
::: Text indented to third level
==Reference==
Adapted from This Might Be a Wiki
Beer and Blog

==Overview==
Beer and Blog is a weekly meet/networking event based on bloggers helping bloggers over beers. It typically runs from 4-6 Pm every Friday at the Green Dragon, a local Portland bar. Events can attract up to a hundred people. Beer and Blog is typically outside in the summer and inside in the winter. Some bloggers show up early for client meetings or work before the official start time. 
== History ==
It started as a means to swap information among peers in the Portland tech scene. It has grown into a weekly happy hour for Portland area bloggers. Sometimes we work. Sometimes we discuss. Sometimes Beer and Bloggers go on a field trip. It’s the kind of place that is fun to network in, kindle ideas into side projects, or announce a software releases.
== List of locations ==
Bloggers in other cities can open up chapters of Beer and Blog in their areas. 
== External links ==
*The Portland Beer and Blog website
Category:Meetings
Category:Networking events
Benson Bubblers

This is a quirky name for a Portland Gem - drinking water fountains all over the city which come from the Bull Run - best water I have ever had!. The goal of this page is to document, with pictures if possible, every single Benson Bubbler Water Fountain. The tradition was founded on April 10, 1912 with City Ordinance #25070912.
The 128 drinking fountains 
==Single Bowl Bubblers==
; 76 single-bowl variations
* SE 65th and SE Foster
* NW 18th & NW Couch
File:SingleBensonBubblerAt65thAndFoster.jpg|SE 65th & Foster Road
File:Single-Bowl-Bubbler-NW-18th-NW-Couch.JPG‎|NW Couch St & NW 18th Ave. Near entrance of Saint Mary's Cathedral
== 52 Four Bowl Bubblers==
; First Instance is a four bowl fountain at Simon Benson House
Apparently this is the first Benson Bubbler at SW 5th and Washington: 
* in front of Civic Auditorium on SW Third
* SW Front and Ankeny
* Morrison and SW 4th - photo by L.E. Baskow 
* SW Broadway and Washington
* in front of Benson Polytechnic High School, which is also named in honor of Simon Benson.
* The corner of Burnside and SW 3rd
* The corner of NW Glisan and NW 21st
File:BensonBubblerFourBowlBubblerNWGlisanAnd21st.jpg|NW 21st Avenue and NW Glisan Street.
File:Bubbler-nw21b.JPG|NW 21st Avenue and NW Glisan Street
File:BensonBubbler4LocatedAtBurnsideAndSWThird.jpg|W Burnside and SW 3rd Avenue
==Operation Times==
; 5 am to 10 pm daily
== History Mythology==
Simon Benson:
: he wanted to offer loggers something cold on the streets to quench their thirst, instead of alcohol
: ...or... 
: he saw a little girl crying at a parade because she was thirsty.
Francis J. Murnane:
: he saved them from being dismantled
Bubbler name:
: Drinking fountain, water fountain or bubbler? 
==External Link==
* History via Portland Online
* Flickr pictures: 
* Biography: Simon Benson
* conservation of water
* PDF brochure
* Unique fact sheet
Category:Culture
Category:A. E. Doyle Designed
Category:Water
Benson Polytechnic High School

Benson Polytechnic is a high school located at 546 NE 12th Avenue in the Kerns neighborhood of Northeast Portland. 
Originally founded in 1908 as the Portland School of Trades, it was renamed Benson Polytechnic High School in 1917 after receiving a $100,000 donation from Simon Benson. That money, along with an equal amount appropriated from the School Board, went to the purchase of land and the construction of the current school, which opened its doors in September of 1918.
Category: Schools
Category:Kerns neighborhood
Best wifi work spots

== External Links ==
* Best Wifi Work Spots in Portland, OR for Freelancers and Entrepreneurs
: This is an article from DreamUp Labs Newsletter, dated September 5, 2012. It contains the top 10 best wifi free work spots with details on up- and download speeds. Contributions to the externally linked article are encouraged by the author. The newsletter is copyrighted, so it is not included in this wiki article.
Beyond “Save the Post Office”

This article will focus on the issue of transforming the U.S. Postal Service from its current organizational structure, and into a different (perhaps radically so) kind of organization. A revitalized, totally reorganized and reoriented postal service can set a high-profile example of the kinds of vital roles large, public institutions can play in society: economically, politically and culturally.
We'll touch on four possible scenarios, and expand on one or two of them. They are
#Privatization/lemon socialism -- the USPS spins off all its most profitable functions into fully private companies, leaving a shrunken rump to handle unprofitable necessities on the public dime.
#Current USPS "rescued" by removal of prefunding requirements and other measures, but basic structure remains.
#Convert USPS to a worker-owned cooperative.
#Restore USPS a fully public entity with worker self-management.
(See Talk:Local Post Offices for details on the discussion that prompted this article.)
Other ideas may include showing how the "privatization" mentality (in general) of asset-stripping, power-grabbing and other looting that has accompanied other major systems in times of great transformation (i.e., Soviet collapse; Chinese neoliberal "reforms" etc.) is part of the same asset-grabbing mentality that seeks to privatize the Postal Service. It is part of the "privatization" agenda that has gained steam in the U.S. and Eurozone over the past several decades, and can be considered part of the same wealth accumulation agenda. Tie into how the US Postal Service, along with Social Security and other major American public assets is part of an ongoing campaign of asset-stripping and wealth accumulation.
== External Links ==
* Save the Post Office Rally and March - Portland Oregon
category:Post Office
Bicycle events

There are many group rides and bicycle events in the Portland area.
==Favorites==
* STP
* Cycle Oregon
==All the rest==
* Monster Cookie Metric Century: April, circular loop near Salem. $20, 62 miles.
* Reach the Beach: mid May, Portland/Salem to Pacific City. $35, 28-100 miles.
* Pioneer Century: formerly the Torture 10K, loops near Canby. $25, 32-100 miles. Organized by the Portland Wheelmen Touring Club.
* Providence Bridge Pedal: early August, in Portland. $20-35, 14-37 miles.
Category:Bicycling
Bicycle shops

This is a list of bicycle shops in Portland. For more, check out Bicycling and Bicycle events.
==Rentals==
* Waterfront Bicycles: downtown near Tom McCall Waterfront Park. Rents road, hybrid, tandem, silly tourist surreys, claim 100+ bikes.
* Kerr Bikes: downtown in Tom McCall Waterfront Park, just north of Hawthorne Bridge (at Salmon Street). Tons of goofy surreys and tourist bikes, plus normal bikes, tandems, kids bikes.
==Shops==
* A Better Cycle. Inner SE. Brands: 
* A Convenient Cycle. Bicycle convenience store, inner eastside.
* Bike Central Co-Op. Downtown. Brands:
* Bike N' Hike: 3 locations in Portland. Brands: Electra, Giant, Scott, Haro.
* Bike Gallery: 6 locations. Brands: Co-Motion, Electra, Gary Fisher, Kona, LeMond, Orbea, Parlee, Santa Cruz, Signal, Serotta, Trek.
* Citybikes co-op, 2 locations. Rentals, used bikes plus new. Brands: Jamis, KHS, Surly, Biria.
* Community Cycling Center, non-profit, sells refurbished bicycles.
* Coventry Cycle Works, inner southeast. Recumbents.
* Crank, inner southeast. Brands: Redline, others.
* Fat Tire Farm: NW Portland, mountain bikes! Brands: Eastern, Giant, Ibis, Kona, Santa Cruz, Specialized, Turner. Great place to meet for riding/hiking into Washington Park.
* Performance Bicycle: 4 locations in Portland, national chain. Online ordering too.
* Recyclery: Four locations. Used bikes and rentals.
* REI: 4 locations in Portland; Seattle based chain. Brands:
* Revolver Bikes: N Portland. Brands: Breezer, Electra, Marin, Rocky Mountain, Surly, Traitor Cycles. Custom assemblies available.
* River City Bicycles: inner eastside. Brands: Bianchi, Cannondale, Cervelo, Cielo, Gary Fisher, Raleigh, Salsa, Santana.
* Veloshop: Downtown. Recycles, mostly for bike messengers?
==Repair-only shops==
* Abraham Fixes Bikes - low-priced repairs in North Portland (35th & North Williams)http://bikeportland.org/2010/05/18/abraham-fixes-bikes-opens-shop-on-williams-avenue/
==DIY repairs==
Most shops have a bike pump available. Those that don't should be listed on the wiki to shame them. Having said that, the following shops are ones that offer special help and such.
* Bike Farm - bicycle repair and education collective at MLK and Wygant Street.http://www.oregonlive.com/portland/index.ssf/2010/05/bike_farm_offers_spot_for_diy.html
* Kerr Bikes - rental shop in Tom McCall Waterfront Park, has a "U-Fix-It Bike Station"http://blog.oregonlive.com/commuting/2010/04/kerr_bikes_opens_free_bicycle.html for repairs: lifts, pumps, tools. Open during business hours (April-September, approximately 11-8pm, good weather only).
* PSU Bike Hub: Bicycle co-op (repair-it-yourself), only for Portland State University faculty and students. $30/year, small retail area.
==References==
==External links==
* Bicycle Rentals in Portland - from the City of Portland
* Bicycle Shops in Portland - from the City of Portland
Category:Bicycling
Bicycling

thumb|500px|Bikes bring smiles.
There is a lot of biking in Portland. In 2009, bikes represented 13% of the traffic crossing four of Portland bridges. On the Hawthorne Bridge, the most popular bike route across the river, bikes account for 21% of all traffic.PORTLAND BICYCLE COUNT REPORT 2009. Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT). (PDF). The Portland Bicycle Plan for 2030 hopes to have one out of every four trips made by bicycle.
Although consistently ranked the top bike city in the States"11 Most Bike Friendly Cities in the World". Virgin Vacations. Virgin Airlines.Theen, Andrew. "Oregon Cities Rank High For Bike Friendliness". OPB News. 2008-04-29.Dougherty, Conor. "'Youth Magnet' Cities Hit Midlife Crisis". Wall Street Journal. 2009-06-16., Portland slipped to number two behind Minneapolis in the 2010 Bicycling Magazine rankingsAmerica’s Top 50 Bike-Friendly Cities: 2. Portland, OR. Portland is second only to Amsterdam in Virgin Vacations' world ranking for the most bike-friendly cities.
==Navigating Portland by Bike==
Choosing your bike to explore Portland is a great decision. An amazing network of bicycling infrastructure supplies limitless opportunities. With an understanding of bike laws and safety, you can discover a new Portland on two wheels. 
===Basic Safety===
Wear a helmet! On a budget? Portland State University occasionally promotes $5 bike helmet "events." You can also sometimes pick up modestly-priced lights and locks there. Legacy Health has had similar programs.
===Basic Laws===
Bicycles follow many of the same laws that cars must follow. Bikes travel with the flow of traffic. 
At night a front light and rear light or reflector must be used.
===Street Markings===
Portland has many helpful street markings for bicyclists. Bicycle boulevards have sharrows to indicate that it is a cycling route.
== References ==
== External links ==
* BikePortland
* Portland Bike Maps iPhone App
== See Also ==
* Bike routes
* Bicycle shops
* Bicycle events
* Bicycling Etiquette
* Bicycling with an unskilled friend
Category:Transportation
Biddy McGraw's Irish Pub

A Northeast Portland Irish pub known for its music, darts, and fine pint of Guinness. 
==About==
*Location:6000 NE Glisan, Portland, OR 97213
*Phone: 503-233-1178
*Hours: Noon to 2:30am Monday through Friday, and 9am to 2:30am Saturdays & Sundays
Per Biddy McGraw's website, these are regular shows:
*Tuesdays 7pm: 
:Trivia Quiz by Geeks Who Drink
*3rd Wednesdays(only Wed. w/music): 
:Stringed Migration
*1st Thursdays: 
:John Ross
*2nd Thursdays: 
:Jack Dwyer and Friends
*3rd Thursdays: 
:Train River
*last Thursdays: 
:Grateful Buds
*1st Friday HAPPY HOURS 6-8, all ages: 
:Lynn Conover & Jim Boyer
*2nd Fridays 9:30pm: 
:Fire Weeds
*3rd Friday HAPPY HOURS 6-8, all ages: 
:Belinda Underwood & Josiah Payne
*3rd Fridays 9:30pm: 
:Counterfeit Cash
*3rd Saturdays 9:30pm thru May: 
:Max's Midnight Kitchen
*last Saturdays 9:30pm: 
:Gravel
*Sundays 2-5pm: 
:Off Key Bluegrass Slow Jam
==External Links==
:Biddy McGraws Homepage
:Biddy McGraw's'Bar Fly
Category:Music
Category:Bars
Bike routes

Portland benefits from Oregon's ongoing investment in bike paths that dates back to the '70s. The city of Portland distributes a map http://www.portlandonline.com/transportation/index.cfm?a=71794&c=34809 showing these paths and other marked or recommended routes throughout the city. Riders new to the city, and residents new to bicycling, would be wise to get this map and study it regularly.
== References ==
Category:Bicycling
Bikes For Humanity

thumb|500px|Bikes bring smiles.
Bicycles for Humanity began in September 2005 with the simple aim of enabling people to raise funds and collect unwanted bicycles to send to reliable partners in developing countries.Bicycles for Humanity is a charitable organization dedicated to empowering people in Africa by providing them transportation. In Portland, Bikes For Humanity PDX (B4HPDX) is a local, public charity project providing affordable refurbished bicycles to riders of all economic backgrounds.Bikes For Humanity PDX (B4HPDX)
In addition to their volunteer repair clinics on Tuesdays and Saturdays, B4HPDX provides professional bike repair curriculum, tools, and shop space for volunteers to learn and work on refurbishing donated bikes.
== Volunteer Repair Clinics ==
* Bikes For Humanity Volunteer Repair Clinics - Tuesdays
* Bikes For Humanity Volunteer Repair Clinics - Saturdays
== Links ==
* Bikes For Humanity PDX (B4HPDX)
== References ==
Category:Bicycling
Bitch Media

Bitch Media, located in the Alberta Arts District, is a nonprofit feminist media publishing organization that produces the quarterly Bitch Magazine. Bitch: Feminist Response to Pop Culture, began in 1996 in Oakland, CA and moved to Portland in 2007. 
Bitch Media’s mission is to "provide and encourage an engaged, thoughtful feminist response to mainstream media and popular culture."
Proceeds from She Bop regularly go to Bitch Media.10% Tuesdays in August for Bitch Media
== References ==
Blitz Pearl

== A "Straightforward Sports Bar" ==
thumb|300px|left|Grab a Blitz cappuccino at Blitz Pearl.
According to BarFly, Blitz Pearl is a "straightforward sports bar" that is "low on the ambiance" and "looks like an oddly unlived-in frat house."
Blitz Pearl's cavernous basement features the standard sports bar accoutrements (pool tables, shuffle board games, big-screen televisions, sorority sisters, fraternity brothers). The upstairs cafe is not as noisy, and is about half the size as the downstairs game room.
=== Good Tunes on a Good Night ===
On a good night high-quality hip-hop wafts through the upstairs sound system, replacing the televised noise that inflicts so much suffering upon countless sports bar patrons across the drunken jock world. Despite low prices, the menu offers significantly higher-quality food than often found in most sports bars.
=== Party Time! ===
Want to throw an office party? Then talk to events manager (and part-time DJ) Aaron Mora who'll hook you up with reserved space and menu tailored to your party needs. He can be contacted via e-mail at blitz.aaronmora@gmail.com or, directly on the business line at 503-222-2229.
== External Links ==
* Blitz Pearl Google Maps Listing
* Twitter
Category:Bars
Category:Companies
Category:NW 10th Avenue
Category:Pearl District
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Blue guy

The Blue Guy, (aka Michael Krupp), is the name for a Portlander who is often seen attired completely in blue. He wears a blue khat-like headdress, and has colored his skin and beard. 
He is often spotted on the sidewalks of SW part of downtown, as well as riding the 21 bus, up Burnside. 
He is often captured in the press for his frequent appearances at Portland City Council meetings where he critiques current legislation and petitions for stricter laws about riding bikes on side walks.
Krupp
Bradley Angle

Bradley Angle House, located in Portland, Oregon, is the oldest domestic violence shelter on the West Coast. Founded in 1975 by a group of womenInsert footnote text here, the organization is named for Sharon Bradley and Pam Angle, who died from the violence of living on the streets in Portland, Oregon.
Bradley Angle was one of the first shelters in the country to be available to women experiencing abuse in same-sex relationships. Presently, it offers Oregon’s only culturally specific program for LGBTQ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer) survivors of abuse, and provides anti-oppressive support and advocacy for self-identified sexual minorities and gender-variant people.
One of the values of the organization is: "We believe all people, regardless of race, age, gender identity, background, sexual orientation or religion, deserve to live in a world where physical, emotional, and sexual abuse are not tolerated."
== References ==
Category:Organizations
Category:Domestic violence
Category:Shelters
Category:LGBTQ
BrainSilo

BrainSilo is a non-profit hackerspace located in Portland, OR. The space is open 24/7 to members and their guests, and the general public is welcome during scheduled events. 
File:BrainSilo-Jan2010.jpg|Main Space
It is dedicated towards education, hacking, and maker culture. The stated mission is to sustain an environment where people can educate themselves and others in order to create and expand junctions of technology, art, science, and culture. To fulfil that mission, the focus is on:
* providing meeting and workshop space for any event that fits the mission
* providing a space that is available 24/7 to members to work on their projects.
The physical space is located 2119 N Kirby, Space C-2 near the east side of Broadway Bridge. The organization is run by the members collectively and a three member Board, with as little top down control as possible. BrainSilo is an Oregon Non-Profit Corporation, and was founded January 1st, 2010.
Regular open house meetings are every Thursday at 7:00 PM, and are open to anyone who wishes to visit.
==External links==
* BrainSilo's Homepage
Category:Hackerspaces
Brasserie Montmartre

A French restaurant in downtown Portland known for its live jazz. 
==About==
*Location: 626 SW Park Avenue, Portland, OR 97205 
*Phone: 503.236.3036
*Hours:
:Monday-Thursday 11:30am-10pm
:Friday 11:30am-midnight
:Saturday 10am-midnight
:Sunday 10am-10pm
==External Sites==
Brasserie Montmartre website