nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Clinton Street Theater

Clinton Street Theater (aka the Clinton) is a newly renovated historic theater located at 2522 SE Clinton in the Hosford-Abernethy neighborhood. One of the oldest operating movie theaters, it was built in 1915. First name the Clinton, it became the 26th Avenue Theatre in 1945, and the Encore in 1969. In 1976 it once again became the Clinton, which has been its name ever since. 
The Clinton is famous for its long-standing exhibition of the Rocky Horror Picture Show, which began in 1978. The theater is currently a magnet for independent and revival films.
==External Links==
* Official Site
* Clinton Street Cabaret
Category:Hosford-Abernethy neighborhood
Category:Movie theaters
Co-generation in Oregon

<< Back to: Green industry <<
Cogeneration or combined heat and power (CHP) stations can simultaneously generate both electricity and useful heat (through steam or hot water)Cogeneration. Cogeneration plants produce both electricity and useful heat from one fuel source, which may be natural gas, wood or coal. Excess process steam from a cogeneration plant can go to lumber mills, for example. Oregon is a hotbed for development of cogeneration and other biomass technologies that involve turning trees, brush, straw and other organic materials into electricity. Iberdrola Renewables is building a 26.8 MW project in Lakeview Oregon, creating as many as 200 construction jobs during the almost two-year timeframe it will take to complete the plant. The company says it expects to complete the project by the fall of 2012. Collins Pine Company will provide fuel from a combination of logging and sawmill residuals. 
The Klamath Falls Cogeneration Plant, completed in 2001 pdf, is a 506 MW plant with two natural gas and one steam turbine. It is owned by Iberdrola Renewables (map).
Oregon State University's cogeneration project is a 5.5-megawatt generator fired by natural gas, a heat recovery steam generator, and two auxiliary boilers. It will generate electricity that will meet approximately 50 percent of the electrical load at the university. The new Energy Center at Oregon State University was certified LEED Platinum, making it the first LEED Platinum power plant in the United States.
==References==
NEXT: Geothermal Power in Oregon
Back to: Green industry <<
Colonel Summers Park

Colonel Summers Park is located at the corner of SE 20th and Belmont in Southeast Portland's Buckman neighborhood. The park is approximately 4.7 acres, and extends to SE 17th and SE Taylor. The park features amenities such as a basketball court, playground, disabled access picnic sites, a soccer field, a softball field, and tennis courts. Adjacent to the park is a community garden of the same name. The park and the garden are maintained by Portland Parks & Recreation.
The park opened in 1921 as Belmont Park, but was renamed Colonel Summers Park in 1938 in honor of Colonel Owen Summers, a former member of the Oregon legislature and a volunteer in the Spanish-American war. A bronze plaque installed on a large rock from Kelly Butte bears a bas relief of Colonel Summers; it is located at the Southwest corner of the park. Prior to 1921, this area was a steep gulch that some locals had used as a garbage dump.http://0-sanborn.umi.com.catalog.multcolib.org/sanborn/image/view?state=or&reelid=reel09&lcid=7439&imagename=00073&mapname=Portland+1908-1909vol.4%2C1909%2C+Sheet+403&clickType=zoom&zoomName=216&zoomValue=2.16&CCSI=¢erX=1843¢erY=1616&viewportWidth=925&viewportHeight=700 1908-1909 Sanborn Map - requires Multnomah County library card The community garden was acquired in 1975.
==External Links==
* Colonel Summers Park at Portland Parks & Recreation.
* Colonel Summers Community Garden at Portland Parks & Recreation.
==References==
Category:Parks
Category:Buckman neighborhood
Category: SE 20th Avenue
Category: SE Belmont Street
ColumbusDayConvergence

< Occupy Portland
A Columbus Day Convergence takes place Monday, October 10 - (corrected from the Indymedia and Criagslist post), noon to 6 p.m. starting at the Oregon State Office Building (800 N.E. Oregon St.) and continues to Holladay Park at 2 p.m. for a free chili lunch and open mic (BYOB = Bring-Your-Own-Bowl). At 6 p.m. a procession will begin from the Holladay Park through Steel Bridge, finishing at the #OccupyPortland headquarters at Chapman Square. The latest updates can be found on Twitter hashtag #OccupyEastPDX.
See http://TransformColumbusDay.org
OccupyCalendar.org entry
Category:Occupy Portland Past Events
Commercial strip

Commercial strips are concentrations of storefronts in a double line, along arterial streets, in otherwise residential areas. 
Portland's urban pattern (supposedly because of streetcar routes), and its support for locally-owned businesses, have preserved at least a dozen of these small-scale neighborhood downtowns around the city. They're populated with independent shops, restaurants, offices, and only an occasional national chain. 
Some of the familiar commercial strips in Portland are:
* Along SE Hawthorne, leading up to Mount Tabor, between the Sunnyside and Richmond neighborhoods, east-west, with the Bagdad Theater and a branch of Powell's Books
* Along SE Belmost in Sunnyside, parallel to Hawthorne, with The Tao of Tea, the Avalon Theater, the Paradox Cafe, and the Pied Cow Coffeehouse
* Historic Mississippi Avenue in the Boise neighborhood, north-south, with The Fresh Pot and The Meadow
* NW 21st Street and NW 23rd Street running parallel north-south in Northwest ("Nob Hill")
* SE Woodstock Blvd from roughly 40th Avenue to 50th Avenue, east-west, with the Delta Cafe, the Lutz Tavern, Papaccino's, Laughing Planet and the Bike Gallery
* SE Milwaukie Avenue through Sellwood, north-south, with Keana's Candyland, Papa Haydn, Fat Albert's, and the Moreland Theater
Category:Urban features
Commissioners

The current elected City Commissioners are:
== Dan Saltzman ==
Saltzman is a Portland native who attended schools in the Portland area and on the east coast before entering a career in environmental engineering. He graduated from Beaverton High School, received a B.S. from Cornell University's School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, and an M.S. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His political career has included a staff position with US Senator Ron Wyden, five years as a Multnomah County Commissioner (1993–1998), and his current third term as a City of Portland Commissioner.
==== Portfolio ====
* Bureau of Housing
* Bureau of Fire & Rescue
* Gateway Domestic Violence Center
* Portland Children’s Investment Fund (Children’s Levy)
== Nick Fish ==
Nicholas (Nick) Fish (born September 1958) is an elected official in Portland, Oregon.
==== Portfolio ====
* Bureau of Environmental Services
* Water Bureau
* Regional Arts and Culture Council
== Amanda Fritz ==
Amanda Fritz (born April 1958) is a retired registered psychiatric nurse and politician from the U.S. state of Oregon. Before being elected to Portland's City Council in 2008, Fritz was known as a neighborhood activist, a critic of City Hall, and a seven-year member of the Portland Planning Commission.
==== Portfolio ====
* Bureau of Parks & Recreation
* Bureau of Development Services
== Steve Novick ==
Steven Novick (born February 8, 1963) is a politician in the U.S. state of Oregon and a former environmental lawyer and political activist. He is currently a Portland City Commissioner – a member of the City Council of Portland – having been elected in May 2012 and assumed office on January 1, 2013.
==== Portfolio ====
* Bureau of Transportation
* Bureau of Emergency Management
* Bureau of Emergency Communications
Commons

They hang the man and flog the woman,
Who steals the goose from off the common,
Yet let the greater villain loose,
That steals the common from the goose.The Goose and the Commons
=== Mapping the Commons ===
Mapping the CommonsMapping the Commons is an interactive workshop exploring the Oregon Commons presented by Onward Oregon. Onward Oregon is part of the New Progressive Network, and organization that includes the Bus ProjectThe Bus Project | Volunteer-driven democracy for our generation..
== Internal Links ==
* City Wiki - Commons
== External Links ==
* STIR Magazine: Co-Ops. Community. Commons
* The Wealth Of The Commons: A World Beyond Market & State (Book, available to read online.)
* Michel Bauwens: Towards a first stateless commons transition plan: a partnership of P2P-F with the Catalan Integral Cooperative
: The General Assembly of the Catalan Integral Cooperative has confirmed a proposed partnership with the P2P Foundation. CIC fully endorses the Commons Transition Plan that was formulated in connection with the floksociety.org project in Ecuador.Commons Transition Plan
== References ==
Category:Commons
Community Assembly

=== Occupy Portland’s Community Assembly and Labor Solidarity Committees invite YOU to join us in a Community Assembly to Create a People’s Budget that works for all of us. ===
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Community Budgeting Begins in Portland OregonSeveral communities around the world participate in community based budgeting, which empowers community members to determine budgetary priorities for their community. Populist Dialogues asks Greg Margolis and Michael Wade to discuss how community are working to bring community based budgeting to Portland.Category:Occupy Portland Category:Community Assembly
<videoflash>6ADuu6oYY28</videoflash>
Conversations with Dr. DonHost, Dr. Don Baham, interviews guests Cody Reynolds and Toby Green about what they are doing about needed changes to the functioning of our present systems, including the Community Assembly to Create a People's Budget.Category:Occupy Portland
Category:Community Assembly
Category:Working People's Campaign
Category:Community Assembly Portal
Community Kitchens

Portland Community Kitchens aims to create "a publicly accessible space where people prepare and eat meals together, or cook meals to take home; organizing groups of people who get together and cook in each other's homes; and providing commercially certified kitchens in which entrepreneurs can make their products to be sold."Portland Community Kitchens would let people share skills, resources to make affordable food | (Oregonian / Oregon Live)
== Community kitchens in other places ==
* Community Kitchens Northwest (Seattle)
* Fresh Choice Kitchens (Vancouver, B.C.)
* Community Kitchens of Birmingham (Birmingham, Alabama)
== External Links ==
* PDX Community Kitchens Work Group
* Building the Kitchen Commons: Community Kitchen Meal & Visioning
== References ==
Category:Self organizing
Concordia

Concordia is a neighborhood in Northeast Portland. It is bounded by NE Columbia Boulevard on the north, NE Prescott on the south, NE 42nd Avenue on the east and NE 22nd Avenue on the west. 
The Alberta Arts and Fox Chase districts are part of this neighborhood.
==External Links==
* Concordia Neighborhood Association
* Fox Chase on neighborhoodnotes.com
Category:Concordia neighborhood
Consumer cooperatives

Consumer cooperatives are a type of cooperative whose members are their consumers, as opposed to worker cooperatives whose members are employees. Consumer cooperatives can be business or organizations, and are democratically owned and controlled by consumers or customers.
Portland has a variety of consumer cooperatives. These include the following:
* Montavilla Food Co-op
* People's Food Coop
* REI
== See Also ==
* Cooperatives
* Worker-Owned Cooperatives
* Worker-Owned Cooperatives & The Cooperative Movement
Category:Cooperatives
Category:Consumer cooperatives
Cooperatives

A cooperative or co-op is a legal entity, owned and controlled by its members who share decision-making authority, profits and, in some cases, liability for debts. Co-ops normally fall into three types –- consumer co-ops, producer co-ops and worker-owned companies -– and they operate under seven principles:
# Voluntary and open membership
# Democratic member control
# Economic participation by members
# Autonomy and independence
# Education, training and information
# Co-operation among cooperatives
# Concern for communityAustin Co-Ops Thriving as City Grows
The United Nations has declared 2012 as the "international year of cooperatives."United Nations Launches 2012 International Year of Cooperatives General Assembly President Says ‘People-Centred’ Cooperative Movement Critical to Advancing Development Agenda, Promotes Equality, Social IntegrationUnited Nations International Year of Cooperatives (IYC) 2012
== Cooperative Crowdfunding ==
* Towards a shared and disobedient crowdfunding platforms network
: Cooperative Crowdfunding platform highlighted in this article: CoopFunding - free and cooperative cofinancing
== See Also ==
* Consumer cooperatives
* Worker-Owned Cooperatives
* Machinery Co-operative
* Worker-Owned Cooperatives & The Cooperative Movement
== References ==
Category:Cooperatives
Corbett Street

As printed originally in the Oregonian, November 15, 1921 "Portland Street Names – November 15, 1921 – Corbett", origin of Corbett Street's name. 
The name Corbett is so closely connected with Portland history and its own history is so well-known here. Corbett street is named after Henry Winslow Corbett and constitutes a small honor in comparison with the deeds of the man. He is known well for his work for Portland, better than for his personal history which will be given briefly in this sketch.
Henry Winslow Corbett was born at Westborough, Mass., February 18, 1827, and spent his youth near the place of his birth, going to New York when he was ready to begin his commercial career. His ancestors, who settled in Massachusetts in the 17th century, traced their descent from Roger Corbett who was a military leader under William I in the conquest of England. A grandson of Roger Corbett accompanied Richard I to the siege of Acre, bearing on his coat of arms two ravens which are still the crest of the family.
Henry Winslow Corbett obtained a clerkship in the firm of William, Bradford & Co., New York, and after seven years of service in this firm fitted out a vessel with cargo and started him off to the Columbia. He arrived in Portland March 4, 1851, and set up a store at the corner of Front and Oak streets. In slightly more that a year he sold his stock and after forming a partnership returned to New York for a year.
Coming back to Portland he dissolved the partnership and conducted the business alone.
In 1869 he and Henry Failing purchased the controlling interest in the First National bank of Portland.
His commercial career, however, is second to his public life and pursuits. He was interested in the establishment of river navigation and in brining the railroad to Portland. He ran the stage-coach mail line between Portland and San Francisco and had a hand in many other important projects.
At one time he was requested to run for governor of Oregon, but having no ambitions in this direction, declined. He did, however, accept the nomination for United States senator and took up his duties in Washington in 1867, where he conducted himself with great distinction, actively participating in the passage of a number of important bills.
==References==
Category:History
Couch Park

right|300px|thumb|Couch Park, conveniently located several blocks away from Couch Street.
Couch Park is a small city park in the Northwest District, bounded by 19th and 20th Avenues, and Glisan and Hoyt Streets. 
To the immediate north, the William Temple House. To the immediate south, the Temple Beth Israel. To the immediate west, and more or less connected to the park, is the former 1913 Couch School, now the Metropolitan Learning Center.
==History==
The park is named is named in honor of Captain John Couch, whose first home in Portland was near where Union Station is today. He owned all the land from the river to around NW 23 Ave and from Burnside north for a mile. He named the blocks alphabetically which is what resulted in the name Alphabet District. 
The site of Couch Park was was the estate of Cicero Hunt Lewis, who married Captain Couch's daughter Clementine. The estate was built in 1881 and consisted of a mansion, stables, and a greenhouse. Later, the estate was demolished and the property acquired by the Portland School District in 1913 to build a new school. The property that is now the park was the playground for the school. 
== External links ==
* Portland Parks & Recreation page
* interesting tree inventory of Couch Park
Category:Northwest District neighborhood
Category:Parks
CouncilMeetingInput

= Summary =
1. Improve notification and discoverability of what's on city council meeting agendas.
2. Allow people to comment on upcoming agenda items.
3. Provide a way to track issues over time.
= People =
* Dietrich Ayala (Mozilla)
* Phillip Holmstrand (City of Portland)
* Oscar Godson (City of Portland)
= Implementation =
City of Portland data (all XML, not yet available)
* meetings feed: A feed of city council meetings, each entry linking to the details of a given week's meeting. updated 4pm every Friday. eg: at 4pm Friday, the newest item in the feed will be the upcoming Monday meeting's agenda, and the previous Monday's meetings.
* agenda feeds: The feed of items for a given meeting's agenda.
* future discussion feed: A feed of general topics planned for discussion at future meetings.
Data storage and access
* store agenda items in couchdb at pdxapi.com
* expose views for lists, searches
* expose atom feeds for list and search results
Application
* web app for voting/commenting on individual agenda items
* notifications via twitter: an account that updates when the new agenda is available, linking to input pages
== Notification ==
* Atom/RSS feeds of items on the upcoming meeting agenda
* Atom/RSS feeds of keyword searches of upcoming meeting agenda
* Twitter notifications of agenda publication
== Input ==
Public should be able to comment on each agenda item
Implementation approaches
* each agenda item as a blog post w/ comments
* Reddit style - each agenda item has up/down vote and comments
== Resolution ==
Long term project, low priority for now.
* timestamp in video per item
* what action was taken
* tracking item relations for resolution
* if an agenda item concerns previous agenda items, link it, and mechanically expose it
= Council Meeting Data =
Council meeting agendas contain the following high-level parts, each composed of individual agenda items.
* communications to council: citizens have 3 minutes to talk about whatever they want
* time-certain items (has owner, vote)
* consent agenda - 100% covered unless pulled (has owner, vote)
* regular agenda - mostly covered, can vote to address later (has owner, vote)
== Agenda Items ==
* agenda id
* item id
** need to make unique by compounding with date.
* owner
** commissioner in charge (multiple)
** bureau involved (multiple)
* description
* emergency
* session date
* session location
* yea/nea (including who went which way)
* video link (to city web page, b/c video not available yet)
* transcript link
* document link
* hashtags
* associated item numbers
= References =
* http://www.theyworkforyou.com/
* example agenda
Council Crest Park

Council Crest Park is a city park on the highest point in the West Hills and in all of Portland. 
Council Crest stands in the Southwest Hills Residential League neighborhood. From 1907 through 1929 it was the site of an amusement park served by the Portland Railway Light and Power Company streetcar line, with a miniature railway and a wooden observation tower. 
Category:Southwest Hills Residential League neighborhood
Category:Parks
Creston Park

Creston Park is a wooded city park in the Creston-Kenilworth neighborhood, located at SE Powell, just north of SE 42nd. Park amenities include:
* Dog park.
* Outdoor swimming pool.
* Tennis court.
* Large picnic area with kitchen available for rent.
* Is adjacent to Creston Elementary School.
Category: Parks
Category:Creston-Kenilworth neighborhood
Cryonics Northwest

Cryonics Northwest
They had Max Moore, Aubrey de Grey and others speak in 2012.
==See also==
* Health
* Wellness
* Medicine
* Hospitals
* Life extension
* Research
* Cryonics
==External links==
*http://www.cryonicsnw.org/
*A video of Aubrey de Grey speaking in Portland at an event hosted by Cryonics Northwest
Category:Cryonics
Cupcakes

Cupcakes are popular treats in Portland. They are delicious cakes, inside a cup - though some prefer bagels.
== Vegan cupcakes ==
* Back to Eden
* Sweetpea Baking Company
* Piece of Cake Bakery
* Dovetail
* Black Sheep Bakery
== Non-vegan cupcakes ==
* Saint Cupcake
* Cupcake Jones
== Gluten-free cupcakes ==
* Cupcakes at PortlandWiki Barnraising
Category:Food
Curry Street

As printed in the "Portland Street Names – November 26, 1921 – Curry", origin of Curry street's name.
As well as being remembered as one of the territorial governors of Oregon, George Law Curry, for whom Curry street is named, was one of the pioneers of the newspaper and publishing business in the state.
Born July 2, 1820, in Philadelphia, the first 26 years of his life made of him a widely traveled man and a poet and journalist of reputation and ability. In 1846 he arrived in Oregon City and immediately assumed editorial charge of the Oregon Spectator.
An editorial restriction placed on him by the publisher in a matter he considered pertinent caused him to resign from his editorship in 1848 and commence publication of the Oregon Free Press, the first weekly newspaper on the Pacific coast. A framed copy of it in the museum of the Oregon Historical society shows it to have been a quaint sort of an institution.
The press on which it was printed was made on the coast and the type seems to have been very limited. In the collection there apparently were no Ws and the ingenious Curry substituted for them two Vs, for instance, vvorry for worry.
In the same year that he established this paper he married Miss Chloe Donnelly Boone, a great-great granddaughter of Daniel Boone.
From 1853 on Curry was largely occupied with politics. In that year the president appointed his secretary of the territory of Oregon and a few days later, upon the resignation of General Joseph Lane he became acting governor. The same thing happened during the administration of Governor Davis and later Mr. Curry was appointed governor. He remained in office until establishment of the state government in 1859. Afterwards he served as state land commissioner.
His death occurred July 28, 1878
==References==
Category:History
Cycle Oregon

Cycle Oregon is an eating and drinking problem combined with a bicycle tour of Oregon. It's a rolling parade of 2000 riders, with a mission to help the local communities.
Rides other than the premier ride are also scheduled. The next one is on July 16-18, 2010. The main ride, the 2010 Week Ride, September 11-18, 2010 is SOLD OUT.
You can support Cycle Oregon with an Oregon license plate.
==History==
* The first ride was in 1988
==Links==
* Facebook
* Flickr
* YouTube
* official site, blog (rss)
Category:Bicycling
Cyrus Buckman

Cyrus Buckman was an early resident of the city of East Portland. The Buckman neighborhood is named after Buckman Arts Focus Elementary School that was named for him. He was an early advocate of universal public education in the Portland area.
Buckman was born in Stark County, Ohio, in 1834, and came to Oregon in 1867, settling in the neighborhood that now bears his name. He was a member of the Port of Portland committee, a member of the East Portland Board of Trustees, and vice president of the Citizens' bank of the east side. He died September 6th, 1894.
Buckman
Category:History