nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
October 2011

=Events=
These events are in addition to the regular weekly committee meetings.
* Michael Moore Visits Occupy Portland 10 31 2011
* Anti Coal Zombies 10 31 2011
* Occupy Into Action 10 30 2011
* Thriller 10 29 2011
* International Occupy March 10 29 2011
* Enlace 10 29 2011
* This Land is Our Land Super Rally 10 28 2011
* Labor Solidarity March 10 26 2011
* Vancouver Rising 10 22 2011
=Earliest Events=
The events that took place from the beginnings of Occupy Portland.
* PortlandOccupyPastEvents
Office of Neighborhood Involvement

The Office of Neighborhood Involvement works to promote "a culture of civic engagement by connecting and supporting all Portlanders working together and with government to build inclusive, safe and livable neighborhoods and communities."
The site offers much information about each Portland neighborhood in its My Neighborhood section, including:
* Find your neighborhood 
* Neighborhood directory
* Neighborhood pages
* Neighborhood coalitions
* Neighborhood maps
* Neighborhood demographics
* Neighborhood bylaws
Return to the PortlandWiki list of Neighborhoods
Old Town Chinatown

Old Town Chinatown (also Old Town or Chinatown) is Portland's oldest neighborhood and considered by some to be the heart of Portland. Compared to its neighbor the Pearl District, Old Town is typically considered less affluent and more culturally diverse. It also serves as Portland's most historic neighborhood.
== Boundaries ==
Old Town Chinatown is predominantly situated in Northwest Portland, with a small portion spilling over into Southwest Portland. It is bounded on the north and east by the Willamette River. Its southern border, separating it from Downtown, runs along W. Burnside from Broadway until SW 3rd, then SW Pine to 2nd, SW Oak to SW 1st, and finally SW Stark to the river. Its western border, separating it from the Pearl District, is NW Broadway.
== History ==
Old Town encompasses the original township of Portland that was platted by Asa Lovejoy and Francis Pettygrove. Today, Old Town includes both the Skidmore Historic District as well as the Historic Japantown New Chinatown District.
== Culture ==
thumb|200px|Gateway to Chinatown at W Burnside Street 
In the past, Chinatown was host to a large Chinese immigrant community, and later a Japanese immigrant community. Remnants of these communities are still evident, perhaps most prominently with the large number of Chinese restaurants and the grandiose gate to Chinatown.
Old Town has a large homeless population and is served by a number of soup kitchens, shelters, and homeless outreach and aid organizations like Sisters Of The Road.
== Landmarks ==
* Portland Chinese Classical Garden
* Japanese American Historical Plaza
* Portland Saturday Market
* Oregon Jewish Museum
* Oregon Nikkei Legacy Center
* Oregon Maritime Museum
== Locally owned food and drink establishments ==
* Vegetarian House
* Voodoo Doughnut
== Adjacent Neighborhoods ==
* Downtown to the south
* Pearl District to the west
== Resources ==
* Official site
* Individual Neighborhood Boundary Map
Old Town Pizza

According to "pranderx," a contributor at Go See Portland, Old Town Pizza's "atmosphere is kinda cool. Stainglass everywhere old school/salloon look. Weird angles to eat and sit at. Small intimate kinda setting. Little bar also. Bring your kids in the day and the girl/boy you just picked up at one of the local clubs, at night."pranderx, contributor at Go See Portland
While you may not be into "bring kids by day, one night stands by night" types of activities as much as our friend pranderx apparently is, you might be interested in the pizzeria's "haunted past."Old Town Pizza: Portland’s Favorite Haunt
== Amenities ==
* Banquet Room
* Bicycle Delivery
* Full Bar
* Old World Charm
== References ==
== External Links ==
* Old Town Pizza - Official website.
Category:Restaurants
Category:Old Town Chinatown neighborhood
Old news

This page is where stuff on the main page's news section goes when it changes from news to olds. Observe forgotten current events, humorous behavior and other hijinks of primitive human societies from the dawn of time!
==Earlier Months==
* April 2011
* March 2011
* February 2011
* January 2011
* December 2010
* November 2010
* October 2010
* September 2010
* August 2010
* Early 2010
* Late 2009
== References ==
Category:Old news
Old news/Early 2010

=== Tuesday | May 25, 2010 ===
Portland's architectural landmark, United States Custom House, officially goes on the auction block today. Previous efforts to turn the building into a 82-room boutique hotel or house Portland's International School fell through. Ideas for turning the building into a home for a Public Market, Sustainability Center or a Rose City Campus for the University of Oregon went nowhere. A couple of months ago, the Oregonian's Anna Griffin thoughtfully observed that someone with "with a vision" should turn their vision for what should happen with this Portland treasure into reality. Here's a chance to step up and take that challenge. What is your vision for the U.S. Custom House? Don't be shy; describe your vision here.
=== Tuesday | March 23, 2010 ===
Portland's message to upscale consumerism: "Take a hike!" Portland, Oregon Saks Fifth Avenue to Close. MarketWatch
=== Saturday | March 13, 2010 ===
Portland Tribune 25 jobs @ semi conductor business in Gresham
=== Saturday | February 6, 2010 ===
KATU Health insurance now open to all Ore. kids
=== Saturday | January 2, 2010 ===
Oregon Live Portland's 2009 homicides drop to lowest level in almost 40 years
== References ==
__NOTOC__
Category:Old news
Old news/Late 2009

=== Wednesday | December 23, 2009 ===
Portland Tribune Shuttered Cascade Grain plant sold at auction
=== Monday | December 21, 2009 ===
Portland Tribune Zidell plans $20 million waterfront cleanup project
=== Friday | December 18, 2009 ===
Economist says Portland's economic strategy isn't working. Portland Tribune
Gold Coin
=== Sunday | November 22, 2009 ===
KGW 3 million gallons of sewage into willamette due to power outage in oregon city
=== Friday | November 6, 2009 ===
Vista Ridge tunnel partly closed tonight for high-pressure washing
=== Wednesday | November 4, 2009 ===
Oregon Live Oregon Convention Center opts for rooftop solar
=== Thursday | October 1, 2009 ===
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Go to stories:
*Econvergence: NW Regional Conference
*Portland, Oregon: EcoNvergence October 2-4
*ecoNvergence Schedule
== References ==
__NOTOC__
Category:Old news
Olympic Provisions

This American charcuterterie, located in the Olympic Mills building at 107 SE Washington St., is the first USDA-certified meat-curing facility in Oregon. It produces artisan sausages for many local businesses and for sale at Farmers Markets. The Olympic Mills location is also a restaurant that has generated buzz across the country.
== External links ==
*Official site
*New York Times article
Category:Companies
Category:Restaurants
Category:Meat
Category:Southeast
Online Community Managers PDX

; About this group
: Description: Meet-UP for "Online Community Managers" to discuss the topics that keep us up at night. Meets the third (3rd) Tuesday of each month. Please request an invitation to join.
: Access 	
:- Anybody can view group content
:- Only members can view group members list
:- People can request an invitation to join
:- Only members can post
:- Group email: online_community_managers_pdx@googlegroups.com
: Apply for group membership: Join the Google Group and add yourself.
: Twitter: 
Category:Communication
Category:Community
Category:Community Organizing
Open Source Bridge

Open Source Bridge! It's an annual open source conference in Portland. Or as they say, a "conference for developers working with open source technologies and for people interested in learning the open source way."
== History ==
Celebrating five years! Open Source Bridge was founded in 2009 by Audrey Eschright and Selena Deckelmann. The conference was started after OSCON, an open source conference started in 1999 by O'Reilly Media, moved from Portland to San Jose for the year.
=== 2013 ===
== Location ==
== Attendees ==
== Community ==
== Development ==
== Food ==
Great local food is provided, gratis, at every Open Source Bridge!
Food comes from places like:
* Dovetail Bakery
* Los Gorditos
* Back to Eden Bakery
* Nicholas Restaurant
* Sweetpea Baking Company
* Black Sheep Bakery
* Vele Thai
* Voodoo Doughnut
and many more...
There even is a food policy page on the Open Source Bridge wiki: check it out.
== Panels ==
== References ==
Category:Community‏‎
Category:DIY
Category:Events
Category:Free Software
Category:Geekery
Category:Open Source
Category:Technology
Open governance

Are documents published by government offices in the public domain and/or published under an open license?
: it appears not, see Wikipedia:Copyright status of work by the U.S. government
==Licenses of documents ==
; published by Portland Metropolitan and related jurisdictions
* Clark County - copyright claim at bottom of their website
* Multnomah County - copyright claim at bottom of their website
* The City of Portland - copyright claim at bottom of their website
* The City of Beaverton - copyright claim at bottom of their website
* The City of Gresham - copyright claim at bottom of their website
* The State of Oregon - public domain???
* Washington County - public domain???
==External Link==
* Oregon: our laws are copyrighted and you can't publish them
Category:Government
Category:Open governance
Category:Politics
Opt In

Opt In is Metro's online opinion panel. Metro is "the elected regional government for the Portland metropolitan area, Metro works with communities, businesses and residents to create a vibrant and sustainable region for all."Welcome to Metro Opt In asks participants to "complete two or three short online surveys each month about topics that affect you and your community. Contribute your ideas about schools, housing, sustainability, parks, community centers, clean drinking water and more."Opt In: Metro's online opinion panel
== References ==
== External Links ==
* Opt In: It's your community – make it great!
* Welcome to Metro
Category:City government
Oregon City

right|300px|thumb|view from, and of, the municipal elevator
Oregon City is the oldest city in the state, having been founded by John McLoughlin in 1829. 
It is located on the east bank of the Willamette River, about 13 miles south (upstream) of Portland. It's the county seat of Clackamas County, and marks the end of the Oregon Trail. 
The city has the largest waterfall by volume in the entire Pacific Northwest, Willamette Falls, which made this the navigable upper limit of the river back in the old days, and therefore the logical place to settle. The falls have been completely re-channeled and overbuilt by a century of industrial paper-mill buildings. Unfortunately the mill recently went bankrupt. 
The city also has one of the few municipal elevators in the United States. 
Category:Cities
Category:Clackamas County
Oregon Convention Center

The Oregon Convention Center is located main convention center for the Portland metro area. It is located on the east side of the Willamette River in the Lloyd District. It is known for its twin spire tours and for having the world's largest Foucault Pendulum. http://ltwautomation.net/casestudies.html#Pendulum LTW Automation Case Studies- World's Largest Foucault Pendulum for the Oregon Convention Center | Accessed 6/16/14
==Convention Center Information==
*Address: 777 NE Martin Luther King Boulevard
*Main office hours: 8am to 5pm
*Telephone numbers: 1-800-791-2250 (toll free), 503-235-7575 (local)
==History==
thumb|J.E. Bud Clark Ballroom
== External links ==
*Official website
==References==
Category:Buildings
Category:Lloyd District neighborhood
Oregon Fellowship of Reconciliation

The Fellowship of Reconciliation, based in Nyack, NY, is an international peace organization since the 1918. At this year's Fall Retreat (set for Friday-Sunday, October 14-16, 2011 at Camp Adams) the Oregon Chapter will explore nonviolence in both of its strategic and tactical forms. In order for nonviolence to be effective as a tool for social change, both are needed. 
Anyone who has attended a nonviolent direct action which was designed to confront nonviolently government or corporate power structures can appreciate the need for demonstrators who know how to resist police and military units without violence. Training is essential.
== Our Vision & Mission ==
Fellowship of Reconciliation's Vision: We envision a world of justice, peace and freedom. It is a revolutionary vision of a beloved community where differences are respected, conflicts are addressed nonviolently, oppressive structures are dismantled, and where people live in harmony with the earth, nurtured by diverse spiritual traditions that foster compassion, solidarity and reconciliation.
Fellowship of Reconciliation's Mission: FOR seeks to replace violence, war, racism, and economic injustice with nonviolence, peace and justice. We are an interfaith organization committed to active nonviolence as a transforming way of life and as a means of radical change. We educate, train, build coalitions and engage in nonviolent and compassionate actions locally, nationally and globally.About FOR » Our Vision & Mission
== See also ==
* Occupiers OFOR Free Retreat this Weekend-Nonviolent Statewide Strategies
== External Links ==
* Oregon Fellowship of Reconciliation ...creating a culture of peace for the people of Oregon (Main web site.)
* Occupy Oregon Statewide Strategy Work Group Sign Up
* Oregon Fellowship of Reconciliation (Facebook)
* @FOR Oregon (Twitter)
== References ==
Category:Occupy Portland
Category:Organizations
Oregon Health & Science University

Oregon Health and Science University (OHSU) is a massive university and hospital complex crammed mainly on top of Marquam Hill in Southwest Portland, with a smaller campus in Hillsboro.West Campus — “OHSU'S West Campus is located in Hillsboro.” The Portland Aerial Tram links it to the South Waterfront.
== Clinical Locations ==
=== Marquam Hill ===
OHSU Hospital • Doernbecher Children's Hospital • Casey Eye Institute
3181 SW Sam Jackson Park Road
Portland, OR 97239
=== South Waterfront ===
Center for Health and Healing
3303 SW Bond Ave
Portland, OR 97239
=== Doernbecher Pediatrics Westside ===
15220 NW Laidlaw, Suite 100
Portland, OR 97229
=== OHSU Family Medicine at Gabriel Park ===
4411 SW Vermont Ave
Portland, OR 97219
=== OHSU Family Medicine at Richmond ===
3930 SE Division
Portland, OR 97232
=== OHSU Family Medicine at Scappoose ===
51377 Old Portland Road, Tuie C
Scappoose, OR 97056
=== West Campus ===
OHSU's OGI School of Science and Engineering
20000 NW Walker Road
Beaverton, OR 97006
=== Marquam Plaza ===
2525 SW 3rd Ave
Portland, OR 97201
=== ADP Building ===
2525 S.W. 1st Ave
Portland, OR 97201
=== Market Square Building ===
1515 SW Fifth Avenue
Portland, OR 97201
== Links ==
* Oregon Health & Science University (Official website.)
* Oregon Health & Science University (Wikipedia article.)
== References ==
Category:Schools
Category:Hospitals
Oregon Museum of Science and Industry

OMSI (for short) is a science and technology museum located at 1945 SE Water Avenue in a set of inventively renovated industrial buildings along the Willamette River.
==Information==
*Location: 1945 SE Water Ave., Portland, OR
*Hours:
**Museum 9:30am - 7:00pm MONDAY — SUNDAY
**Submarine Tours start at 9:50am MONDAY — SUNDAY
**Theory Eatery 11:00am - 4:00pm MONDAY — SUNDAY
**Galileo's Snack Bar 8:30am - 7:00pm
The bicycle commuter Springwater Corridor trail segment begins just south of the OMSI property and leads all the way to Sellwood then east to Boring. The Tilikum Crossing Bridge currently under construction will terminate just south of OMSI. The CL Line streetcar also terminates at the museum. 
==History==
The museum's history begins in 1903 with the display of odd artifacts in hallways and alcoves of the Portland Citty Hall. The collection was evicted in 1936, containing about 12,000 artifacts. On November 5, 1944, the Oregon Museum Foundation was founded with the mission of establishing an Oregon Museum of History, Science, and Industry. It displayed its first collection of natural history objects at the Portland Hotel. Subsequent small exhibits occurred around town to generate interest and donations. In 1949, a house at 908 NE Hassalo was donated to establish the museum. Within a year, the Pacific Northwest's first public planetarium opened in a dome on the front lawn.
OMSI's annual attendance had grown to 25,000 by 1955 which led to the expansion to a new site at Washington Park, completing the original goal of a hands-on museum. (That building is now occupied by the Portland Children's Museum.) This opened to the public on August 3, 1958 and a planetarium was again included. 
The building was designed to handle 100,000 people a year but by the mid-1980s, 600,000 people per year were visiting the museum. In 1986 is was announced that the museum would move to a new location on the east bank of the Willamette River. Property that included the historic Station L power plant was donated by Portland General Electric and the building construction was paid for via fundraising. The new site opened in 1992 and still serves as the current location. 
==External Links==
* OMSI Website
* OMSI Wikipedia
Category:Museums
Category: Hosford-Abernethy neighborhood
Category: SE Water Avenue
Oregon Public House

Pub in Portland that donate's 100% of their profits to charity. Their slogan is "Have a pint, change the world". They are part of a new generation of beer halls and pubs that are looking beyond making money and benefiting the owner. http://www.nytimes.com/2013/01/21/us/new-pubs-send-profits-to-charity.html?_r=0
==Information==
Location: 700 NE Dekum St. Portland, OR 97211
Phone: (503)828-0884
Hours:
Monday-Thursday Noon-11PM
Friday & Saturday Noon-12AM
Sunday Noon-10PM
The Oregon Public House is attempting to pull together to of the great aspects of Portland: its position as the craft brewing capital of the United States, which supports its great pub culture, combined with the fact it hosts more non-profit organizations per capita then any other city in America. http://oregonpublichouse.com/about-our-non-profit-pub.php | Accessed 6/24/2014
==External Link==
Oregon Public House website
==References==
Category:Beer
Oregon State Senate

The Oregon State Senate is the upper house of the Oregon legislature.
Along with the Oregon House of Representatives it makes up the Oregon Legislative Assembly. There are 30 state districts across the state, each once with a population of about 114,000. 
== State districts == 
The state districts in the Portland area, and their senators as of August 2011, are:
* 12, McMinnville, Brian Boquist (Republican)
* 13, Hillsboro, Larry George (Republican)
* 14, Beaverton, Mark Hass (Democratic)
* 15, Hillsboro, Bruce Starr (Republican)
* 16, Scappoose, Betsy Johnson (Democratic)
* 17, Beaverton, Suzanne Bonamici (Democratic)
* 18, Portland (representing a portion of Southwest Portland), Ginny Burdick (Democratic)
* 19, Tualatin, Richard Devlin (Democratic)
* 20, Canby, Alan Olsen (Republican)
* 21, Portland (representing Southeast Portland and Milwaukie), Diane Rosenbaum (Democratic)
* 22, Portland (representing North and Northeast Portland), Chip Shields (Democratic)
* 23, Portland (representing Northeast and Southeast Portland and Maywood Park), Jackie Dingfelder (Democratic)
* 24, Portland (representing East Portland and Happy Valley, Rod Monroe (Democratic)
* 25, Gresham, Laurie Monnes Anderson (Democratic)
* 26, Hood River, Chuck Thomsen	(Republican)
Category:State government
Oregon Sustainability Center

The Oregon Sustainability Center is a proposed high-rise in downtown Portland that would meet the criteria for a "living building" -- a structure that collects its own water and generates its own energy, with a zero carbon footprint. 
Only three buildings in the country currently qualify as living buildings -- the Omega Center for Sustainable Living in Rhinebeck, N.Y., the Tyson Living Learning Center in Eureka, Missouri, and a private resident in Victoria, BC. This would be the first in any urban area. 
== External links ==
* Oregon Sustainability Center website
== See also ==
* Green industry
* What Can I Do to support sustainability?
* Green Buildings
Category:Architecture
Category:Sustainability
Category:Green Industry
Oregon Trail Building

Located at 333 SW 5th Avenue - Architect D.C. Lewis 
Managed by IPM - Income Property Management Co., Inc. 503-223-6327
The building displays a public clock (via Waymarking.com)
Also known as the Lumbermen's Building
Building owner, OTB LLC, is often represented by Sean Turley of NAI Norris, Beggs & Simpson in leasing deals.
==Tenants==
* Bank of America
* Garrad Hassan America Inc.
* Solid Technology Inc.
* Angel Lombard LLP
* The Hispanic Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce
* Robert A. Mosher
Category: SW 5th Avenue
Category:Buildings
Category:National Register of Historic Places
Oregon laws

State laws of Oregon invariably affect Portland. Here are some listed problems. Also, discussion can take place here on what should be done about the problems.
* One problem is the difficulty in getting of disability benefits. If someone becomes too "successful" so to speak; that is, if they make more than a certain amount of income, then they can lose their disability benefits. Therefore, if whatever disability which makes work difficult can be overcome for a time, but for whatever reason, the difficulty returns, re-disabling them, then they may have no safety net. Therefore, laws should probably be changed to better enable individuals to get off disability, while having a safety net in-case their disability returns. Perhaps, the law could be changed so that once someone is designated as "disabled" and then receives payments from the government, they could be allowed to regain payments quickly for perhaps 5 years, if that disability returns after they are able to find gainful employment.
Category:Legislation