nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Cable Car Canyon

Cable Car Canyon is a local name for a draw in Goose Hollow where an elaborate wooden 1000-foot trestle was built in 1890, at a 21 percent grade, simply to get people up the hill. (It was meant to sell real estate.) 
It wasn't a good idea. One of the cable cars got loose two days after it opened. The whole thing was scrapped for firewood in 1905. Among the few remnants are a short street segment called Cable Avenue, and an 11-foot iron wheel dug up in 1994.
== External links ==
* Oregon Live page on the cable car
Category:Transportation
Category:Goose Hollow neighborhood
Category:History
Cafe Nell

==Location==
Located on the corner of 20th and Kearney in the Northwest neighborhood where street parking can be a challenge, Cafe Nell has a private parking lot. 
During the day, the lounge and dining areas are filled with natural light. As night falls, their are candles and soft light throughout the restaurant making it intimate and welcoming.
In the summer, Cafe Nell opens the windows to the dining room and lounge, and lines the street with tables and umbrellas. Outdoor seating is stroller and dog-friendly. (Treats for your dogs are available at the host stand.) 
On chilly winter days, the dining room's fireplace makes the space feel warm and cozy.
==The Menu==
This neighborhood bistro is affordable for everyday dining while being an elegant and charming setting to celebrate special occasions.
Menu selections change to take advantage of the freshest produce. They also strive to support local farmers and businesses. Visit the Cafe Nell website for their current menu selections.
==Cafe Nell Rewards==
Cafe Nell appreciates their customers with a rewards points for every purchase. Get a free appetizer for signing up. For every 100 points, you'll receive special offers via email.
==Events==
===Monday===
:I (heart) Beer Mondays -- $1 Widmer bottles all day
:Mondays in Manhattan -- $5 Buffalo Trace Manhattans
===Tuesday===
:Bottleshock Tuesdays -- Half-price wine bottles
===Wednesday===
:Double Points Wednesdays -- Double rewards points all day
===Happy Hour===
:Monday-Friday -- 3:00-6:00 p.m.
:Saturday -- 4:00-10:00 p.m.
:(bar only)
==Hours==
:Sunday -- 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
:Monday-Friday -- 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
:Saturday -- 9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
== Resources ==
* Official site
Category:Restaurants
Calagator

Calagator is a unified calendar for the technology community of Portland, Oregon. We are an all-volunteer effort and encourage anyone to import, create, and edit events.
By default Calagator shows events that are happening today, tomorrow along with the events that will occur in the next two weeks. Each event has a detail page which shows date, time, location, web site and a description about the event. Events 
It appears that Calagator is a portmanteau between the words 'calendar' and 'aggregator'.
== External links ==
* calagator.org
* Calagator Venues
Camp Westwind

What's not to love about Camp Westwind?
You'd think that Camp Westwind at the Beach – Resident Camp already has its "hands full" with "encouraging community," "embracing diversity," and "exploring the world around us!" At least too full to take on additional responsibilities. If so, you've already neglected to take into account that Camp Westwind -- "located 90 miles southwest of Portland, just north of Lincoln City at the mouth of the Salmon River Estuary"YWCA of Greater Portland, eliminating racism, empowering women - Greater Portland Oregon: Camp Westwind -- gladly shoulders the additional burden of "eliminating racism, empowering women."
== References ==
Category:Vacation spots, Portland getaways
Car-sharing

Car-sharing is the notion that low-car households can save money by owning fewer cars and instead renting autos by the hour or the mile. It was pioneered in 1998 by Car Sharing Portland, the first commercial car-sharing service in the United States.
The City of Portland was also the country's first local government to offer free on-street public parking spaces to car-sharing companies. This has since become a key subsidy supporting the commercial car-sharing business.
Car-sharing differs from car rental because it is designed and priced for relatively short errands and routine trips rather than long excursions. Car-sharing companies typically place cars directly in the community rather than at business locations. This makes it convenient for more people to use the cars on a day-to-day basis.
== Car-sharing in Portland ==
* car2go - car2go is "an innovation that fits the Portland lifestyle as perfectly as dinner in The Pearl or a ride up Mt. Tabor."car2go gets Portland going
* PickupPal - PickupPal provides a global presence on the Internet to intelligently connect drivers and passengers around the world, forming a new transportation marketplace.ABOUT PICKUPPAL
* UCarShare, offered by U-Haul, has several locations around town. Because the service charges a low hourly rate plus a per-mile rate, it is best for people making very short trips.
* WeCar, offered by Enterprise Rent-a-Car, serves Oregon State University in Corvallis and the University of Oregon in Eugene. WeCar is a membership-based car sharing program for people who are looking for an alternative method of transportation that lowers the cost and reduces the hassles of traditional transportation.What is WeCar?
* Zipcar, the successor to Car Sharing Portland, operates most of the shared cars in the Portland area. Zipcar promises "to bring the European car-sharing idea to North America. Once the wheels were in motion, it was only a matter of time before some major changes helped grow a little car-sharing company into the world's leading car-sharing network."Zipcar About Us
== Future of car-sharing ==
Some companies, including Boston-based Relay Rides, are developing programs that would help people make money by sharing their cars with other people.
== See also ==
* Cash for cars
* Driving
== References ==
== External links ==
* blog about car-sharing by Dave Brook, the founder of Car Sharing Portland
* Portland Afoot page on car-sharing
Car Sharing Portland

Car Sharing Portland, Inc., was the first commercial car-sharing service in the United States, founded in October 1997 by David Brook of Portland. It was a predecessor to Flexcar and Zipcar.
== History ==
According to a New York Times Magazine article on the history of car-sharing, the company began launched a fleet of four Dodge Neons in 1998.
The cars rented for $2 per hour and 40 cents per mile, not counting a refundable $250 security deposit.
== Effectiveness ==
When Brook surveyed his members, according to the Times article, "he learned that a quarter of them got rid of their cars after joining, and that an equal number had shelved plans to buy vehicles. The sharers said they were driving less than before, walking more and taking mass transit more often."
== Unprofitability and sale ==
By 2000, the company included "two dozen cars, including minivans, a pickup truck and a pair of the earliest hybrid vehicles on the market." It was, however, losing $50,000 per year on $200,000 annual revenue.
Brook and his wife, who had according to the Times article put $100,000 of their own money into the venture, sold the operation to Flexcar. Brook received what he described as "a token stake in the company."
== External links ==
* New York Times Magazine story about the history of car-sharing
* profile with Oregon secretary of state
Category:Car-sharing
Cartopia

Cartopia is a is a food cart hub at SE 12th & Hawthorne in Inner Southeast. Some of the carts include:
* Potato Champion - Belgian fried potatoes, poutine
* El Brasero - Mexican
* Perierra Crêperie - crêpes
* Whiffies - fried sweet & savory pies
* Yarp?! [now closed]
* Pyro Pizza
Many of the carts are only open in the evening and night.
A block to the southwest on SE 11th and Clay is a smaller food cart location.
Nearby are the 10-Harold Street, 14-Hawthorne, and 70-12th Avenue bus lines.
== External links ==
* 
* reviews at Yelp
* reviews at Stumptown Vegans
Category:Food cart locations Category: Buckman neighborhood
Category: SE 12th Avenue Category: SE Hawthorne Boulevard
Carts on Foster

Carts on Foster is a food cart pod located on SE Foster Road at SE 52nd. Food carts, Soda Pagoda, covered eating space, and a building featuring a Mini Lompoc Bar. One cart sells vintage clothing, art and housewares. There are plans to include some kind of community gathering space in the building as well.
== External links ==
* Information from neighborhood blog fosterpowellpdx.com
* Soda Pagoda
Category:Food cart locations Category: Foster-Powell neighborhood
Category: SE 52nd Avenue Category: SE Foster Road
Caruthers Street

As printed originally in the Oregonian, November 24, 1921 "Portland Street Names – November 24, 1921 – Caruthers", origin of Caruthers Street name. 
Romance and mystery surround the name of Caruthers more than fame and history do. The street is named for Finice Caruthers, but more properly speaking for the Caruthers family, which in Portland consisted of Finice and his mother, Elizabeth Caruthers.
They came to Portland in 1850. There was some sort of mystery about their former life, and Finice lived very much alone, never marrying. The two, upon arriving here, bought the land belonging to William Johnson, who lived south of town. On the sidehill amid the fir trees, they built a cabin, putting one part of the structure on the claim that the mother decided to take, while the other extended upon the land of Finice.
The old lady was peculiar and pleasant stories of her sayings and doings went around the neighborhood. One day she pensively informed a caller that there would be a war, because her old hen had laid and egg with letters on it: W. O. R.
She died within a few years after coming to Portland and legal troubles about the land claim began to harass Finice, but little ever came of them. He was known as an honorable, upright man and had the respect of the community. He laid of 20 blocks on the north end of his claim and this was known as Caruthers addition.
Upon his death no heirs appeared and the various parties seeing the value of the land formed a company sent east for an heir. Counter claims arose and the case became notorious and involved. It was finally settled; the stock of the Caruthers company being bought for the O. R. & N. railroad.
==References==
Category:History
Cascade Policy Institute

Cascade Policy Institute Portland-based "think tank" promoting "public policy alternatives" like:
* private automobile ownership at the expense of effective public transportationTransit Riders Union (OCTOBER 2010 UPDATE)
* motor vehicle-centric transportation infrastructure at the expense of improved bicycle transportation networks
* integrating social security and unemployment insurance programs into the same Wall Street casino that recently brought the global financial system to its knees
* an array of climate change denial schemes
* elimination of growth boundaries at the expense of sustainable land use policySprawl Watch | communications | Research on Pro-Sprawl Players and Messages
* tax cuts for wealthy OregoniansThe new math or how Cascade Policy Institute needs a working calculator
== See Also ==
* Un-Occupy Portland
* Organized Suppression
* Astroturfing (Wikipedia)
== References ==
== External Links ==
* Cascade Policy Institute (Official Website)
* Cascade Policy Institute (Source Watch)
* FACTSHEET: Cascade Policy Institute, CPI (ExxonSecrets)
* The Social Ideology of the Motorcar
Category:Astroturf
Category:Corporate front groups
Category:Organizations
Cascadia

Cascadia is a proposed independent nation in the Pacific Northwest, usually composed of Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia, that would be formed by seceding from the United States (and Canada).
== Water and Forests ==
According to Sightline Institute "Cascadia is defined by water and forests: it encompasses all of the watersheds whose rivers flow through the temperate rainforests on the northwest Pacific coast."The Cascadia Scorecard
Statistics of the Republic of CascadiaRepublic of Cascadia - Independence Now!:
* Name: The Republic of Cascadia (long form), Cascadia (short form)
* Capital: Cascadia
* Area: 855,762 sq km
* Population: 14,220,981 (2005 est)
* GDP: US$323 billion (1996 est)
* Language: Cascadese (a dialect of English)
* Time System: Metric Time
== Cascadia Subduction Zone ==
 
Continue reading >>>
== External Links ==
* Free Cascadia
* Cascadia Bioregionalism
* Cascadia Institute
* Sightline Institute
* Cascadia on Wikipedia
== References ==
Category:Politics
Category:Vacation spots, Portland getaways
Category:Bigger than Portland
Cash for cars

This article is temporarily locked from editing.
The reason given is: "edit warring". Please discuss this and propose edits on the talk page.
Category:Locked articles
Many residents of Portland choose to go carless in an effort to save money and be more eco-conscious. There is a large variety of transportation options in Portland including Car2Go, Zipcar, Trimet, etc. The city of Portland is also home to some of the best bike-friendly roads in the world. Since it is easy to get around in Portland without a vehicle, it is very common for residents to sell their vehicle to a cash for cars Portland company.
== Companies ==
; Alphabetical List
: Just one link per company website, please.
* Cash For Cars 24
* Junk Car Boys Portland - Cash For Cars
* Oregon Cash For Clunkers
* Portland Car Resources
* Tony's Auto Removal
Category:Transportation
Cathedral Park

right|300px|thumb|Cathedral Park
Cathedral Park is a riverside park between the Willamette River and St. Johns, so named because the gothic arches of the St. Johns Bridge suggest cathedral arches. The site of the park is supposed to be one of the fourteen landing sites of the Lewis & Clark party. 
Cathedral Park is also a neighborhood, south of the bridge along the river, bordering the neighborhoods of St. Johns and University Park. 
Category:Parks
Category:Cathedral Park neighborhood
Celebrity

A celebrity is a person or figure that has a high profile in social and media settings. Most common view of celebrities comes from their visibility in entertainment media such as tv, movies, and or sports. Though recognizable in their respective professions, they generally work to keep anonymity in public settings. There are celebrities who are known by name only, or by the their commercial or professional success. These include, directors, producers, writers, and scientists. They can be well known to the public or by only a specific trade or industry. 
==Portland Local Celebrities==
* Brian Kidd the Unipiper
* Portland Gay Men's Chorus
==Celebrities Living in Portland==
List of Known Celebrities "Famous Oregonians." Oregon.com. Oregon Interactive Corporation:, 18 Apr. 2011. Web. 18 Apr. 2011. <http://web.oregon.com/attractions/famous_oregonians.cfm>.
 
Actors
* Danny Glover
* Ginger Rogers
* Lindsay Wagner
* Kim Novak
* Sally Struthers
Inventors
* A.C. Gilbert
* Douglas Engelbart 
Scientists
* Linus Carl Pauling (Chemist)
* Thomas Condon (Geologist)
Writers
* Barry Lopez
* Beverly Cleary
* H.L. Davis
* James Ivory
* Jean Auel
* Joaquin Miller
* John Reed
* Ken Kesey
* Ursula le Guin
==References==
Changing the law

If enough citizens want to, they can collectively change the laws. 
There are ballot initiatives. 
One can contact their elected representatives. 
Some would claim that not all laws in this democracy are just. 
Laws change. Somethings that used to be illegal are no longer illegal. And some things that used to be legal are no longer legal. 
==See also==
* Laws
* Politics
* Government
Category:Law
Category:Government
Category:Politics
Chapman Square

Chapman Square, along with its northern neighbor Lownsdale Square are two city block-sized parks located near Portland City Hall and other goverment buildings. The park is named in honor of William Williams Chapman, an early Portland developer who sold the land to the city.
Chapman Square is bounded by SW 3rd Avenue, SW 4th Avenue, SW Madison Street and SW Main Street. 
From October 6th through the forced eviction on November 13th, 2011, Chapman and Lownsdale Squares were the encampments of members of the Occupy Portland movement.
==See also==
* The Promised Land
Category:Parks
Category:Occupy Portland
Chapman Street

As printed originally in the Oregonian, November 14, 1921 "Portland Street Names – November 14, 1921 – Chapman", origin of Chapman Street's name. 
One of a group of several men who are rightfully termed the fathers of Portland is Colonel W. W. Chapman, and it is not saying too much to assert that he was the leader of the group and that Portland owes to him and his patriotism a large share of the success which attended her growth to a thriving and solid city.
He was born in Clarksburg, Va., August 11, 1808, and, losing his father at the age of 14 years, made his own way as a clerk in a law office until he had read enough to pass the bar examination. Almost from the very start of his professional career he achieved marked success. Being a pioneer and from pioneer stock he kept moving always westward toward the frontier of the country.
Moving to Illinois in 1833, he gained legal prominence there and in 1836 moved to the Dubuque in what afterwards became the state of Iowa. His career in that state was highly useful in many ways toward its development until in 1847, with his family, he started across the plains for Oregon, arriving here in November the same year.
It was not, however, until after he had returned from a mining expedition in the 1849 gold rush that he took up his residence in Portland, purchasing a third interest in the town site from Steven Coffin and D. H. Lownsdale, and leading in the fight against rival cities along the Columbia and Willamette rivers, which resulted in victory and success for Portland.
His private pursuits were largely of the agricultural nature, although he was interested in many public ventures. In the Indian wars of 1855-6 he took a prominent part, gaining the rank of colonel. He also took a part in bringing the railroad to Portland and in many other projects which meant life for the city.
His political career and the list of offices held is too long to detail in this brief summary, but it spreads from local public positions to that of the United States senator. His life parallels the early life of the city, for his hand was always among those at the helm in guiding Portland through her early struggles.
==References==
Category:History
Cheap food

; Marathon Taverna
: Address: 1735 W Burnside St, Portland, OR 97209
: Phone: (503) 224-1341
: Web: http://www.barflymag.com/bar/marathon-taverna.html
$2 breakfast that includes two eggs, two slices of toast and two strips of bacon served from 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. and again starting at 10:00 p.m. Add coffee and $1.50 tip and you're still spending only five bucks. It's not terribly vegan, or even veganish, but it's certainly cheap.
; Sisters of the Road Café
: Address: 133 NW 6th Ave, Portland, OR 97209
: Phone: (503) 222-5694
: Web: http://sistersoftheroad.org/programs/cafe/
Broke? Can't pick nothin' but lint outta your pockets? Did payin' for rent, utilities, food and other such foolishness deprive you of your last cryin' dime? No problem! That's 'cause here in Portland you can poor-mouth your way into literally washing dishes in exchange for your next meal. Where? Sisters of the Road Café, that's where! A quick peek at the Sisters' web site reveals that "(m)eals at Sisters Of The Road cost $1.25 and can be paid for in many ways, including: cash, barter work and food stamps." And if that ain't gravy enough for ya, meals are also "served with hospitality and a smile." So just 'cause you're broke doesn't mean you have to sit starvin' in your hopeless li'l corner all by your lonesome. Ramble on down to Sisters' for some good company, good cheer and good food.
== External Links ==
* Portland's 100 best Cheap Eats 2015 -- the complete list - (Samantha Bakall | The Oregonian/OregonLive)
: There's no shortage of great places to eat on a budget across the Portland area. You can find authentic cochinita pibil from the back of a grocery store in Northeast, one of the best pizzas in the region at a parlor in Southeast, homestyle Japanese cuisine behind rice-papered windows in Beaverton and more.
== References ==
Category:Food
CivicAppsTwitterBroadcasts

= CivicApps Twitter Broadcasts =
Brainstorming on Twitter broadcasts of new content (datasets, ideas, apps) on CivicApps: 
* Hook into Drupal's hook_nodeapi($op = 'insert') to publicize new content immediately.
** Simple data: Node title (since it's probably short enough), short link back to site
* Later, re-post content if it hits certain thresholds: 
** Fifth comment left with hook_comment($op = 'insert')
** Four-star rating reached with hook_votingapi($op = 'insert')
** Provide more info: "Hot idea!", "Four stars in six days!", "Five comments!", etc.
Category:Brainstorming
Civic Wikis

Many other cities have established wikis about their communities. There are several places where you can learn more about them and we've listed a few here:
==Meta List of Communities==
* WikiIndex - An index of wikis around the world
* AboutUs:List:Civic Wiki
* Civic Commons Wiki - "The Collaborative Public Library for Open Civic Technology"
* Largest City Wikis - Includes several international city wikis
==Individual U.S. Communities==
(in alphabetical order by city)
* ArborWiki - Ann Arbor, MI
* Birmingham District Wiki - Birmingham, AL
* Bloomingpedia - Bloomington, IN
* CantonWiki - Canton, MI
* DavisWiki - Davis, CA
* Kansas City Wiki - Kansas City, MO
* Las Vegas Wiki - Las Vegas, NV
* Los Angeles Wiki - Los Angeles, CA
* New York Wiki - New York, NY
* Omaha Wiki - Omaha, NE
* RichmondWiki - Richmond, VA
* RochesterWiki - Rochester, NY
* San Francisco Wiki - San Francisco, CA
* Santa Cruz Wiki - Santa Cruz, CA
* Seattle Wiki - Seattle, WA
== International Communities ==
* Our Brant Wiki - Brant County, Ontario, Canada
* Venice Wiki - Venice, Italy
== See Also ==
* City Wiki
== External Links ==
* City wiki (Wikipedia)
Category:Wiki
Category:Wikis
Civil commitment

Civil commitment involves forcing individuals to be supposedly treated against their will. 
==Should it be abolished?==
===Perspectives ===
Yes. 
==Abolishing civil commitment==
If you support abolishing civil commitment, you can list yourself here.
Once there are multiple individuals listed here they/we can collaborate and plan on how to conduct activism related to this cause. 
* Michael (talk)
Category:Civil commitment
Category:Psychiatric slavery
Clackamas County

Pronounced like KLAK-uh-miss
A rural county that makes up the most of South quadrant of Portland, except for the urban of Portland. Though it doesn't touch the rivers, it is still considered by most businesses as a part of the 'four counties' of Portland: Washington County and Multnomah County in Oregon, and Columbia County and Clark County in Washington. 
Most of what can be considered scenic South Portland, is Clackamas County. 
Residents are sometimes referred to as "Clackimites".
==More reading==
* Map of County
* GOV site
Category:Clackamas County
Clean Energy Works Oregon

From websiteClean Energy Works Oregon | About Us (as of April 18, 2011):
== Clean Energy Works because it’s easier. ==
=== Who are we? ===
Clean Energy Works Oregon (CEWO) is a non-profit program established to reduce energy waste by encouraging homeowners to take direct action. CEWO is transforming the old into new, restoring our communities and reviving our economy. Our plan is to transform at least 6,000 homes in only three years.
=== Triple bottom line benefits ===
The private and public sector have joined together as never before with a community improvement program responsible to a triple bottom line of benefits which include:
:Financial – provides capital for thousands of homeowners in Oregon.
:Social – creates family sustaining jobs in our local area.
:Environmental – reduces energy waste and carbon pollution in our communities.
== References ==
== External Links ==
* Clean Energy Works Oregon
Category:Organizations