nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Prostitution

Prostitution is a crime in Portland.
A person commits the crime of prostitution if: (1) the person engages in or offers or agrees to engage in sexual conduct or sexual contact in return for a fee; or (2) the person pays or offers or agrees to pay a fee to engage in sexual conduct or sexual contact.
Under the code of the City of Portland, it is unlawful for any person to engage in any "prostitution procurement activity" with an intent to induce, entice, solicit, procure, locate, or contact another person to commit an act of prostitution. "Prostitution procurement activity" means any conduct by any person that constitutes a substantial step in furtherance of an act of prostitution. Such activity includes, but is not limited to, lingering in or near any street or public place, repeatedly circling an area in a motor vehicle, or repeatedly beckoning to, contacting, or attempting to stop pedestrians or motor vehicle operators.
UPPA is only a crime in the City of Portland as it is a violation of Portland's city code and not state statute.Oregon's Prostitution Offense Guide
===History===
Designated prostitution-free zones (PFZ) in Portland went into effect in April 2007. These zones were established due to elevated documented activity, compared to surrounding areas of the city.
===Resources===
The Council for Prostitution Alternatives and the Sex Worker Outreach Coalition are two Portland-based organizations that are working to help sex workers.
==References==
==External links==
*Portland prostitute tells her tale to KATU News
Category:Crimes
Category:Sex industry
Protest Sign Backpack

== Summary ==
The Protest Sign Backpack is cheap to build, light to carry, it breaks down easily and leave your hands free.
== Instructions ==
* Take two mailing tubes with end caps. Tape in bottom cap. 
* Cut slots at bottom of tubes to slide a belt, rope etc. through to act as a waist support. Feed belt through tube holes. 
* Cut slots in top end caps for two yard sticks of other upright support (most protests ban metal). Put those in. Tape in place. 
* Tie shoulder strap of whatever improvised material to upright support and belt to create shoulder straps. 
* Attach signs to front and back with tape, binder clips, etc.
Category:Occupy Portland
Category:DIY
Category:Street Protests, Rallies, Demonstrations
Providence Park

This outdoor sports stadium first first opened in 1926 and is located in the Goose Hollow neighborhood of Portland. It is the home field for the Portland Timbers and the Portland Thorns FC. 
==History==
The stadium was built by the Multnomah Athletic Club in 1926. It was built on the site of Multnomah Field, which was a sports field with a grandstand first built in 1893. The facility was expanded into a full stadium of 28,000 seats in 1926. In 1966, the city purchased the field renamed it Civic Stadium. 
Various events and games have been held at the site from college football, cricket matches, and greyhound racing in its early days to its present use as a Major League Soccer stadium. Some of the more famous events includean event for President William H. Taft in 1909, the National Football League's first overtime game in 1955, an Elvis Presley concert in 1957, and the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup. 
==External Links==
Official Site
Psychiatric Security Review Board

The Psychiatric Security Review Board (PSRB) of Oregon, which is headquartered in Portland, was created in 1978.Psychiatric Security Review Board Anyone in Oregon found to be "guilty except for insanity" of a crime would fall under jurisdiction of the board. 
The Oregon Legislature created a panel of the PSRB in 2005 to have jurisdiction over youths found “responsible except for insanity” of a crime.Juvenile panel Statutory language was also modified to create a plea of "responsible except for insanity" for juveniles in Oregon.
The PSRB has the power to mete out the maximum sentence provided by the state statute of the crime.
Members have "authority to commit a person to a state hospital designated by the Department of Human Services or, in the case of a youth, to a secure adolescent inpatient rehabilitation program; conditionally release a person from a state hospital or secure facility to a community-based program with close supervision; discharge a person from its jurisdiction; and, when appropriate, revoke the conditional release of a person under its jurisdiction and order the person’s return to a state hospital or secure adolescent inpatient rehabilitation program."Psychiatric Security Review Board
The board consists of 10 members. The members are appointed by the governor and confirmed by the Senate to 4-year terms. 
Since 2009, the PSRB has provided information to the Oregon State Police regarding persons who are, or have been, under PSRB’s jurisdiction in order to keep updated the national database for those prohibited from possessing a firearm.
==Definitions==
==References==
==External Links==
Category:Mental health
Category:State government
Category:Insanity defense
Psychiatric slavery

Is psychiatric slavery practiced in Portland, Oregon? Where?
Anywhere in Portland where someone is imprisoned for attempting to end one's own life, or forcibly stopped from doing so. 
Psychiatric slavery includes civil commitment and the insanity defense.
Jails are for those who attempt to harm others. 
Hopefully no one will want to engage in the behavior of suicide. However, using force in coercion in the form of psychiatric slavery is not a just or moral way to attempting to bring more happiness to Earth and reduce suicides. 
==Readings==
* Titles of Ignobility: Suicide as Secession http://www.thefreemanonline.org/columns/the-therapeutic-state/titles-of-ignobility-suicide-as-secession/
::There, suicide is describe as succession or possibly emigration...
==See also==
* Psychiatric Security Review Board
* Psychiatry
* Psychology
* Suicide
* Death
* Slavery
Category:Psychiatric slavery
Category:Civil commitment
Category:Insanity defense
Category:Activism
Category:Mental health
Psychiatry

Psychiatry is generally defined as being a medical specialty. The "disorders" that psychiatrists treat are from the book, the DSM and they have been voted into existence. 
Psychiatrists sometimes de facto lock their "patients" up in wards. 
==See also==
* Psychiatry slavery
* Civil commitment
* Insanity defense
* Abolish civil commitment
==External links==
* Rethinking Psychiatry
Category:Psychiatry
Pumpkin Patch

== The Pumpkin Patch on Sauvie's Island ==
The Pumpkin Patch has many activities geared towards the fall harvest and pumpkin hunting. The primary draw is their large fields of pumpkins, ranging from small decorative ones to giant ones perfect for carving into jack-o-lanterns. After parking the car, head over towards the hay wagon for a fun ride into the pumpkin fields. Once you find your perfect pumpkin, you can jump back on the hay wagon as it winds its way back towards the main market area.Pumpkin Hunting at Sauvie's Island Pumpkin Patch
The Plumper Pumpkin Patch has all of the good things that Sauvie has, but less of it. A more intimate, family atmosphere. The Plumper Pumpkin Patch and Tree Farm is located on 65 acres of what used to be a century dairy farm. The rolling hills and beautiful view of the Willamette Valley provide the setting for our family owned and operated farm.Plumper Pumpkin Patch | A Sauvie Island Alternative
== References ==
== External Links ==
*The Pumpkin Patch
*Plumper Pumpkin Patch | A Sauvie Island Alternative
*Pumpkin Patches and More.org
Category:Vacation spots, Portland getaways
Category:Day trips
Puppet Labs

Puppet Labs (formally Reductive Labs) is a software company based in Portland, Oregonhttp://blog.oregonlive.com/siliconforest/2010/07/oscon_returns_to_portland_and.html that develops configuration management software. Its flagship product, Puppet (software), provides configuration management capabilities used by enterprise IT organizations worldwide. 
Puppet Labs was founded by current CEO Luke Kanies in 2005 and received $2.25 million dollars in venture capital funding in 2009http://www.puppetlabs.com/blog/reductive-labs-funding-from-true-ventures/ and a further $5 million in 2010http://www.vcgate.com/2010/08/05/perkins-caufield-byer-leads-5-million-in-series-b-funding-for-puppet-labs/.
== References ==
Category:Companies
Put Police Accountability in the City Charter

Occupy Portland rocked City Hall in December, testifying about police misconduct when City Council didn't want it in the public record.
At set times The People are asked whether to amend the city's governing constitution (charter). A Charter Review Commission (CRC) has been formed and some of your friends are on it. They want to hear from you about changes in the way Portland polices us. 
Changes this group proposes will be forwarded to an upcoming ballot so voters will decide whether they should be adopted. Unlike the recent work of the Stakeholder's Group, no one from City Council has any say on whether charter amendments go to voters.
After the Mayor tried to silence Occupy Portland testimony in City Council, he's been wanting CRC to quit work even before proposing the utility board he's interested in. Some on the CRC would like to hear your proposals to strengthen independent, citizen oversight of the Portland Police Bureau. 
Enshrining the office of the Citizen Review Committee (CRC*) in the City Charter would mean that the votes of only 3 city council members will no longer be sufficient to do away with that body. 
======================
;Portland has spent nearly $7,000,000 to settle the top 25 lawsuits brought against it for police misdonduct. 
The Police Bureau are under investigation by the nation's Department of Justice, looking for patterns and practices of civil rights abuses. Good governance requires the public now engage in overseeing this bureau's activity.
Portland's "Independent" Police Review Division (IPR) was established in 2001 and given authority to conduct investigations separately from the Portland Police Bureau's Internal Affairs (IA) unit. 
;Yet, NO SUCH INVESTIGATION HAS EVER HAPPENED. 
In March, 2010, the IPR was given broader authority to review IA investigations, but The People's 9-member Citizen Review Committee (CRC) was told to wait before they receive more power. 
A group of citizens, police, and city officials met for four months and, in December 2010, 'The Stakeholders' presented the least controversial 41 of over 150 total recommendations for change to City Council. 
One year later City Council met. Instead of empowering civilian oversight they may have actually reduced the ability of citizens to discover and correct police misconduct.
CRC's tagline is "community oversight of the police bureau." It is not "simply signing off on police reports about their own misconduct." We need to demand structured change. Once we get this document amended, we can begin work on the U.S. Constitution!
Pwiki

Pwiki or Piki (pronounced peeky) is a portmanteau for "Portland Wiki"List of portmanteaus and serves as a pet name for the wiki you happen to be looking at. For every project or person that is shared and cared for, there exists a subtle need to have a pet name. Speaking it implies a familiarity and affection. In this case, soft volunteerism for updating and enhancing content pages.
== References ==
RIDESHARE OPPORTUNITY

I live in Oregon City and I have been Occupy Portland marches and gatherings. My job was outsourced and I have been unemployed for a year and a half! I have a van that can seat 8 people and would like to connect with other people in my area that would like to share rides to the Occupy Portland events. 
We would be just sharing the gas cost, because I'm having financial problems. If it's 8 people than it would be only $1 each. To make it simple the gas cost would just be divided into how many people I was taking. If it was just myself and one other person it would be $4 and if 4 people the cost would be $2 and so forth. 
;Email at marknesser@yahoo.com
Radio Cab

Radio Cab operates 136 taxicabs inside Portland's city limits as of March 2010.
The firm was founded in 1946 as "Radio Tuxedo Cab Company," by a group of World War II veterans, with 35 cabs operating out of a two-room wooden building at 1715 SW Salmon St. It's been collectively owned and operated by its drivers since its founding.
Drivers were, at one point, organized by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.
Radio Cab purchased Union Cab Company's assets sometime in the 1950s, under the management of Dudley Lapham. In 1958, the company bought its current garage and headquarters at 1613 NW Kearney.
Radio Cab's "veteran owned and operated" brand reportedly led to some cabs being attacked during the Vietnam War.
After the 1973 oil crisis, Radio Lab opened its internal gas pump to the public, becoming the only indoor gas station in Oregon.
== References ==
* History from official site
Category: NW Kearney Street
Category: Companies
Category: Transportation
Rave

A rave is a slightly dated music event that was popular between the years 1991-1999. It was usually a one-time event, located in an unused space, whereby electronic music was played and/or performed. Raves generally ran between 10pm-4am, prompting some to view the events as part of a deviant youth culture. 
Raves are often romanticized as illegal and/or 'underground'. Though the truth is they were simply unlicensed, lacking the necessary city permits that allowed the event to legally make a profit. The unlicensed nature of these events, made them vulnerable to sudden closures by the police and/or vice.
An early solution to this problem was to ask for a donation rather than charge tickets. This had marginal success, and tended to be chaotic and unreliable for the production team who needed a regular revenue source to book talented performers.
In the late 1990's a series of crack-downs against raves forced many productions to cease operations, and/or move out of Portland in lieu of more accepting counties. In an effort to fill the void, local music clubs quickly stepped in to provide a licensed commercial space for this genre of music. From then on, raves or rave-like events became possible.
Some might say that raves supported or held in a club is in opposition to the original concept of a rave, that being a 'free' 'open' environment outside of the confines of the commercial music industry. The truth is that electronic music and dance music are legitimate, viable genres of music, and deserves a wide range of support from the music industry. On the street, it translated to night clubs having weekly rave night, which grew in popularity as the one-time rave events disappeared.
Thankfully there has been a resurgence in the format within the past few years.
==Promoters==
A promoter is a music industry term for companies who work to distribute announcements for a specific musical event. The most common form of announcement is a music poster stapled to a telephone pole where there is a lot of foot traffic. Also, color prints are taped to glass in retail stores. In some cases, flyers are distributed. It's common for promoters to be dedicated to a music venue or club. 
Local Rave Promoters
* Insomniac
* Red Cube PDX
Local Rave Venues
* Crown Room
* Groove Suite
==DJ Music Stores==
Record stores who sell rave music tend to be specialized for dj customer base. Records being the original form of playing rave music in a club, though this is slowly changing to cd players and mp3 players. Songs are generally designed to be mixed with other songs, and so songs tend to have a long spartan beginning and/or endings. A layer of a single instrument, whether a melody without rhythm, or a simple layer of rhythm. Because of this, songs are will sound hallow or empty when listened individually. Songs in this deconstructed form are not immediately popular to general consumer. 
Local DJ stores
* 360
* Anthem
== External Links ==
* Ravelinks Portland
* Northwest Tekno
Category:Music
RedLink

RedLinks are links to pages that don't exist yet. They are easily identified on MediaWiki wikis as being, well, red. In other wiki software they are sometimes a '?' after the link.
==Pro==
A red link in wiki is very special. Ward Cunningham has said that that wiki contributed to the web the special gift of being able to link to something that isn't there yet. The ability to create a link to an idea that doesn't exist yet is very powerful. It is an invitation for the next reader to cross over the line and gift their words to the community. This idea is also called a FutureLink.
==Con==
Not following through, would be another way to refer to it. Red links are essentially interactive chore lists. They are full of items that no one wants to write about (least of which the creator of the red link)
OverLinking is also an anti-pattern for a wiki, you want to make sure that page names are important and unique. Linking common words like the is maybe not right for your wiki community.
==Resources==
* WikiPatterns:FutureLinks
* WikiPatterns:EmptyPages
Red and Black Cafe

Red and Black Cafe was a worker-owned anarchist vegan restaurant located in the Buckman neighborhood (close in SE Portland) at SE 12th Avenue & SE Oak Street. For several years, the cafe's worker-owners were unionized with the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) and the cafe was a closed shop (meaning all of its workers must be union members) with a union shop card. The cafe also belonged to the United States Federation of Worker Cooperatives. During its peak years of activity, the cafe was a hub of radical activity in the Portland area, hosting many social justice oriented activists, speakers, and musical acts. Red and Black Cafe made international news when a worker asked a Portland police officer to leave the business.Terry, Lynne (June 3, 2010). "Red & Black cafe shows Portland officer the door, won't sell him coffee again". The Oregonian.
In November 2014, the General Executive Board of the IWW voted to revoke the IWW Cooperative Union Shop status for the cafe, citing the fact that no worker-owners remained in good standing with the union and that the cafe was not paying worker-owners, which was against union requirements that shops must not "undermine wages in their industry."IWW Constituion, Article II, Sec. 4(b). 
On March 24, 2015, the cafe announced plans to close indefinitely.Greif, Jessica (March 25, 2015). "Red and Black Cafe announces closing after 15 years in Portland". The Oregonian. Retrieved April 13, 2015.Wikipedia contributors. "Red and Black Cafe". Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 15 Jan. 2024. Web.
== References ==
Category:Self organizing
Category:Restaurants
Category:Buckman neighborhood
Category:Vegan
Category:Worker cooperatives
Category:Worker Owned
Reed College

Reed College is a small liberal-arts college in the Eastmoreland neighborhood of Southeast Portland. Most of its original campus was planned and designed by Portland architect A. E. Doyle. 
Reed is known for its mandatory freshman humanities program, for its required senior-year thesis, and as the only private undergraduate college with a private nuclear reactor. Also notably, most students do not receive their grade reports, as by tradition there is a lack of emphasis on grades. Portland mayor Bud Clark attended Reed.
It has a reputation as a school where recreational drug use is openly tolerated. "When you say Reed," College President Colin Diver said, "two words often come to mind. One is brains. One is drugs."Higher Ed, May 14, 2008, Willamette Week
== References ==
== Resources ==
* Reed College on Wikipedia
Category:Schools
Category:A. E. Doyle Designed
Richard Meeker

Richard Meeker is the publisher of the Willamette Week weekly paper.
Meeker graduated from University of Oregon School of Law in 1974. Soon after graduation, he came to work for the Willamette Week as a writer. In 1983, along with editor Mark Zusman, he bought the Willamette Week. As of 2009, Meeker and Zusman still own the paper.
Meeker
Richmond

Richmond is a neighborhood in Southeast Portland. It is bounded on the north by Hawthorne Boulevard, on the east by SE 50th between Hawthorne and Division and SE 52nd between Division and SE Powell Boulevard, on the south by Powell, and on the west by SE 29th.
==Parks in Richmond==
* Clinton Park
* Sewallcrest Park
==Schools in Richmond==
* Hosford Middle School
==Churches in Richmond==
* Richmond Community Church
* Saint Ignatius Catholic Church
* Saint Paul Lutheran Church
==Locally-owned dining and drinking establishments in Richmond==
* Dots Cafe
* Egyptian Club
* Hedge House
==Locally-owned retail businesses in Richmond==
* Timbuktunes Word Music
* Xtabay Vintage
==National Historic Register of Places in Richmond==
* Bagdad Theater - 3702-3726 Hawthorne Boulevard
==Adjacent neighborhoods==
* Sunnyside is on the north
* Mount Tabor and South Tabor are on the east
* Foster-Powell is on the southeast
* Creston-Kenilworth is on the south
* Hosford-Abernethy is on the west
==External Links==
* Richmond Neighborhood Association
Category: Richmond neighborhood
Riverview Cemetery

right|250px|thumb|Riverview Cemetery
Riverview Cemetery is a wooded, hillside cemetery on west slope of the Willamette River, south of Downtown Portland. The western footings of the Sellwood Bridge stand near the base of the property. 
Historical figures buried here include:
* Simon Benson
* Henry Failing (who co-founded the cemetery)
* William S. Ladd
* Dorothy Lee McCullough
* brewer Henry Weinhard
* Harvey Scott
* James Terwilliger
In May of 2011 the city of Portland agreed to purchase 146 densely wooded and undeveloped acres, of the original 350 acres, to be set aside as wildlife preserve.
Category: Cemeteries
Rocco's Pizza

Rocco's Pizza was a pizzeria located at 949 SW Oak. They opened a bar in the space next door and promptly closed in 2011
== Cuisine ==
Online reviews, on average, gave Rocco's moderate to good reviews. Vegan pizza was available (without vegan cheese).
== History ==
Rocco's Pizza opened on March 4, 1993 and closed in 2011. 
== External links ==
* Official site
Category: SW Oak Street
Rose City Transit Company

Rose City Transit Company was a private transit company that operated the mass transit service for Portland from 1956 to 1969. 
==History==
Starting in 1936, the Portland Traction Company had a 20 year contract to operate Portland's transit system. The franchise was not renewed by the city in 1955 for a variety of reasons. The Portland Traction Company transferred the system to Rose City Transit, a subsidiary, in 1956. 
==References==
==External Links==
*Wikipedia Article on Rose City Transit
*Rose City Transit Co vs City of Portland
Category:Transportation
Category:History
Rose Quarter

The Rose Quarter is the 30-acre sports district located in the Lloyd District neighborhood on the east bank of the Willamette River, standing at the eastern end of the Steel Bridge, and north of the Oregon Convention Center. 
In the 1960s the Rose Quarter area was a thriving black community. Today the district is dominated by the Rose Garden arena and its predecessor standing next door, the architecturally significant Memorial Coliseum. 
The entire district is considered problematic because of its relative hostility to pedestrians, questions about the viability of the Coliseum, and reliable traffic bottlenecks on I-5. Various redevelopment plans are being argued over. 
== External links ==
* Rose Quarter Development project
Category:Lloyd District neighborhood
Roseway

Roseway is a neighborhood in the Northeast section of Portland. It is bordered by the neighborhoods Cully to the north and west, Sumner to the northeast, Madison South to the east and south, and Rose City Park to the west.
The Roseway neighborhood includes two parks: Wellington Park, acquired in 1941, and Glenhaven Park, acquired in 1948. Glenhaven is the larger of the two. 
Category:Roseway neighborhood