nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mount Tabor

right|300px|thumb|Harvey Scott statue, near summit of Mount Tabor
Mount Tabor is an extinct cinder cone volcano that is part of the Boring Lava Field. It is located in Southeast Portland, amid the neighborhoods of Mount Tabor, South Tabor, Sunnyside and Montavilla.
The City of Portland bought most of the land parcels on Mount Tabor in the late 19th century, in order to establish reservoirs for Portland drinking water (storing water from the Bull Run Watershed). The reservoirs created there are mostly still in use, except for the one that was on the corner of SE 60th Avenue and SE Division Street, which was decommissioned, and the land sold to a private residential facility, in the 1980s.
It is also home to Mount Tabor Park, one of the larger parks in Portland, which was envisioned as part of a master plan for Portland parks by the famed Olmsted Brothers landscape architecture firm in 1903,http://www.portlandonline.com/bps/index.cfm?a=148061&c=44077 and mostly implemented by Emanuel Mische.
On the southern side of the park, the Parks and Recreation department has its central maintenance facility, which serves all parks (and a number of other properties) in the city.
== References ==
Category:Parks
Category:Hills
Category:Mountains
Category:Mount Tabor neighborhood
Mount Tabor neighborhood

Mount Tabor is a neighborhood in Southeast Portland. It is bounded on the north by Burnside, on the east by SE 76th, on the south by Division, and on the west by SE 49th. 
The namesake of the neighborhood comes from its most dominant feature, the extinct volcano of Mount Tabor. The neighborhood is primarily composed of residences and Mount Tabor Park, with the little retail and office space that exists being located on its borders. 
==Parks in Mount Tabor==
* Mount Tabor Park
Category: Mount Tabor neighborhood
Move Over Law

The Move Over Law (ORS 811.147) states that if you are driving up behind any type of police car or emergency vehicle pulled over on the roadside with emergency lights flashing, you must:
# MOVE OVER into another lane.
# If you can’t safely change lanes, SLOW DOWN.
# In all cases, the driver must try to provide as much room as possible for the emergency vehicle.MOVE OVER. IT'S THE LAW. - Oregon.gov
== External Links ==
* 'Move Over Law' expanded, fines up to $400
== References ==
Category:Legislation
Movie theaters

The following is an incomplete list of movie theaters in Portland:
* Academy Theater - 7818 Southeast Stark Street
* Bagdad Theater - 3702 Southeast Hawthorne Boulevard
* Cinema 21 - 616 Northwest 21st Ave
* Cinemagic - 2021 Southeast Hawthorne Boulevard
* Cinetopia - 11700 Southeast 7th Street, Vancouver
* Clinton Street Theater - 2522 SE Clinton Street
* Hollywood Theater - 4122 Northeast Sandy Boulevard
* Laurelhurst Theater - 2735 East Burnside Street
* Living Room Theaters - 341 Southwest 10th Avenue
* Mission Theater - 1624 Northwest Glisan Street
Mt. Hood

On a clear day you can see the majestic Mt. Hood - it is still stunning after many years of viewing it - for a born and raised flatlander.
Located 60 miles east of the city, it is about a 90 minute drive.
The famous OfficeMax Hood To Coast Relay starts there!
So is the infamous Timberline Lodge (because its exterior is the hotel from The Shining) - which is a WPA project
Category:Mountains
Category:Vacation spots, Portland getaways
Category:Day trips
Mt. Scott-Arleta

Mt. Scott-Arleta is a neighborhood in Southeast Portland. It's northern boundary is SE Foster Road, its eastern boundary is SE 82nd, its southern boundary is SE Duke Street and its western boundary is SE 52nd. The "Mt. Scott" in the name comes from nearby Mount Scott.
==Parks in Mt. Scott-Arletta==
* Mt. Scott Park
==Schools in Mt. Scott-Arleta==
* Arleta Elementary School
==Churches in Mt. Scott-Arleta==
* Apostolic Faith Church
* Calvary Lutheran Church
* Mt. Scott Park Presbyterian
* Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church
==Locally-owned businesses in Mt. Scott-Arleta==
* Guapo Comics and Coffee
==Adjacent neighborhoods==
* Foster-Powell on the north
* Lents on the east
* Brentwood-Darlington on the south
* Woodstock on the west
* Creston-Kenilworth on the northwest
Category:Neighborhoods
Mt. St. Helens

Mt. St. Helens is a volcanic mountain about 50 miles north of Portland. It's notable for blowing its top (side, actually) on May 18, 1980. Helens is still active, including a 2004-2006 period of growth and small eruptions. On clear days, Helens is often visible from Portland.
==Visiting==
There are two ways to drive to see Helens. The most common is the Johnston Ridge Observatory on Highway 504. Drive north to Castle Rock, Washington, then east on Highway 504 until it ends. 
The other way is to go to the east side on Forest Road 25. This route goes north from Sprint Lake to Randle, Washington. The road is very bumpy and narrow. It is not advised for large vehicles and RVs. The side route of Forest Road 99 gives visitors a great view of the crater and of Spirit Lake.
Both of these roads are closed in the winter and typically don't open until late June. Check the current road conditions for the status of SR504, FS25, and FS99 before going.
Category:Mountains
Mt. Tabor Park

Mt. Tabor Park is part of the Portland Parks and Recreation system and sits on top of Mount Tabor, between SE Belmont Street, SE 72nd Avenue, SE Division Street, and SE 60th Avenue.
== Reservoirs ==
Mt Tabor Park contains four reservoirs, three of which are still in use. Reservoir 2, on the corner of SE 60th Avenue and SE Division Street, was decommissioned in the 1980s, and the property was sold to a private developer. Its gatehouse remains, and is used as a private residence. The other three reservoirs are still in use and are Reservoir 1, Reservoir 5, and the largest, Reservoir 6, which contains two 37 million gallon chambers and a fountain.
== External links ==
* Mount Tabor Park on Wikipedia
* Mt Tabor Park on OpenStreetMap
Category:Parks
Category:Southeast
Category:Mount Tabor neighborhood
Multnomah County Library

Meeting rooms
* Albina Branch Library
* Belmont Branch Library
* Capitol Hill Branch Library
* Clackamas Corner Branch Library
* Fairview-Columbia Branch Library
* Gregory Heights Branch Library
* Gresham Branch Library
* Hillsdale Branch Library
* Holgate Branch Library
* Hollywood Branch Library
* Kenton Branch Library
* Midland Regional Branch Library
* Multnomah County Central Library
* North Portland Branch Library
* Northwest Branch Library
* Rockwood Branch Library
* Sellwood-Moreland Branch Library
* St. Johns Branch Library
* Woodstock Branch Library
Category: Public Libraries
Music Millennium

A longtime landmark on NW 23rd Avenue, Music Millennium's Northwest Portland location closed its doors for good in fall 2007, a victim of "escalation in rent," the "changing face of Northwest 23rd," and "the appearance of large national retailers such as Williams-Sonoma and the Gap."Music Millennium's Long Goodbye: WW goes all Raymond Chandler to sleuth who killed the Northwest 23rd landmark.
== Links ==
* Music Millennium (Wikipedia)
* Company web site.
== References ==
Category:NW 23rd Avenue
Category:Closed Businesses
NS Line

The North/South Line is one of two lines on the Portland Streetcar system. It runs an 8 mile continuous loop from Legacy Good Samaritan Hospital at NW 23rd Avenue, on Lovejoy and Northrup, through the Pearl District and on 10th and 11th Avenues, Portland State University, SW River Parkway & Moody (RiverPlace), SW Moody and Gibbs in the South Waterfront District where it connects with the Portland Aerial Tram to a terminus at SW Lowell and Bond.
==External Link==
* PortlandStreetCar.org
Category:Transportation
NW 10th Avenue

NW 10th Avenue is an active shopping region in the upper Pearl District. It is one-way going North from Burnside. It is characterized by brick paving and loading dock-style terraces on either side of the street.
==Shopping==
* Dr. Martins
* Puma
* Powell's Technical Books
==Food==
* Jones Cupcakes
* Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream
* Blitz Pearl (pub)
* Noodles & Company
* Silk Vietnamese Cuisine
* Skinnidip Yogurt
* Marinepolis Sushi Land (Pearl)
* Life of Riley (Irish Pub)
* Jimmy Mak's (Jazz Bar)
==Backside==
Shops so large you can see the back side
* Portland Center Stage
* Powell's Books
Category:Streets
NW 12th Avenue

NW 12th Avenue is an active shopping region in the upper Pearl District. It is one-way going North from Burnside.
==Shopping==
* Diesel
* Whole Foods market
* Oblation Press
* West Elm (clothing)
* Urban Airship
* Waterstone Gallery
* Holland Bookstore
==Food==
* Jinx (bar)
* Vault (club)
* Manzana
==Notable Nearby Shops==
Nearby shops on cross streets
* Sheepskin of Oregon
* Utrecht Art Supplies
* Pacific Northwest College of Art
Category:Streets
Naomi T

400px|right
== Naomi T ==
Naomi T, born Naomi Tatsuoka, is a singer, songwriter, bassist, who also plays some other instruments. Her debut album, Flight of the Dragon, is set to be released in Spring 2014. Doing music all her life, she collaborated on three Christmas albums of hymns and folk songs before she was eight years old. Her early years saw her as a mentor in a music school funded by Ted Turner, teaching other children in her age range the basics of bass, guitar, drums, and singing. Venues she played in her tweens and teens include various humanitarian events for veterans, Rotary Clubs, and Salvation Army benefits. 
In college, Naomi continued to hone her musical skills, and after she graduated with a B.A. (her Plan B) in Japanese from CSU Monterey Bay, she set her sights on a life of music. Most recently, she has been working with Soul Provider, a vocal power trio with a residency at Cadigan's Corner Bar, located at the corner of 72nd and Harold. In Fall of 2013, she won the West Side Blues Association Otis Award for Female Singer of the Year. Her experience in the Portland music scene has included performances with various Northwest Women in Blues shows, as well as a set on the Spirit of Portland ship during the 2013 Safeway Waterfront Blues Festival. She works closely with Tara Renee of Girl About Town Entertainment, a Portland local booking agency. 
== External Links ==
* www.naomitatsuoka.com
* www.soulproviderpdx.com
* www.girlabouttownent.com
Category:Portland Musicians
National Association of Letter Carriers Branch 82 Supports Occupy Portland

National Association of Letter Carriers
Branch 82
5265 N.E. 42nd Avenue
Portland, OR 97218
(503) 493-5903
November 10, 2011
To: Occupy Portland
We the sisters and brothers of the National Association of Letter Carriers Branch 82, representing the greater Portland area, are writing to let you know you have our support in this important movement. As letter carriers we work for everyone and we see the struggles of society everyday during these difficult times. We know the sting of corporate attacks on small local business and individuals. We see the political and corporate agenda to eliminate public service and drive the wealth continually upward into the hands of the few leaving the massive majority in a place where simply getting by is difficult. We know it is only through the combined efforts of many that our voices will be heard and that real change can come into being.
We salute you for being a reminder that “we the people” will not lie down and take it any longer. Together we can shrink the massive gap between the 1% and the 99%. We can provide decent lives and opportunities to our fellow human beings. The principles of fairness and equality still have meaning and need to be strengthened and promoted.
The tough times we are living in were not created by the working class, they were created by the multi-national banks, wall street manipulation, massive deregulation that allowed systems to run rampant, and by corporate greed in general. Those that created the problems have the wealth and means to help fix them but they choose to ignore the cries of the many in favor of the greed of the few. Together our combined voices will be heard and change can happen for the better.
We share the common value of people over profits, not the corporate value of profit over people. Know that we the letter carriers of the NALC Branch 82, Portland, Oregon, stand with you in this important time and this fight for the rights of the many, not the few.
In Solidarity,
Jim Cook, President
NALC Branch 82
Category:Occupy Portland
Category:Advocacy Groups
Category:Content Mirrors
Category:Labor unions
Category:Occupy Portland Community Support
Category:Organizations
Category:Organizing
Category:Portland Occupy
Portland Union Wiki
Needed Supplies

==Here is a list of some things that are needed:==
* Yellow fabric
* Long wood/bamboo polls
* Markers
* Paint
* Spray paint
* Glitter
* Colored duct tape
* Ribbons
* Stencils
* Yarn
* Staple guns
* Glue
We believe that sticking to yellow fabric for the pennants is the best idea, but then letting the kids get creative with designs!
; Thank you in advance.
Neighborhood Assembly

<< Return to Occupy Portland
== Occupy Your Neighborhood! ==
Occupy your neighborhood to show support for the occupation, and to organize your neighborhood toward participating in a new direction for the Occupy movement.
== Join Your Local Neighborhood Assembly! ==
Links to Portland General Assembly Neighborhood Groups:
* SouthEast - PDX GA Link
* North-NorthEast - PDX GA Link
* NorthWest - PDX GA Link
* St Johns - PDX GA Link
* Gresham - PDX GA Link
* Beaverton - PDX GA Link
Links to Neighborhood Outreach Google Groups:
* SouthEast - outreach email group
* NorthEast - outreach email group
* NorthWest - outreach email group
* North - outreach email group
* Gresham - outreach email group
* Beaverton/Hillsdale - outreach email group
Links to additional Neighborhood Assembly Web Sites:
* SouthEast Wiki - SE Portland Neighborhood Assembly
** SE PDX Neighborhood Assembly meets twice monthly on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays at the SEIU Hall on SE Foster/64th. Normal meeting time is 3pm-5pm, but can vary based on availability.
* SouthEast RiseUp - RiseUp List
Links to Neighborhood Facebook Groups or Pages:
* SouthEast Affity - Facebook Group
== Occupy Portland Links ==
* PortlandGeneralAssembly.org
* OPGO.org
* OccupyPortland.org
* OccupyPortlandCalendar.org
* PortlandOccupier.org
* The People’s Assemblies Network
Category:Occupy Portland
Category:Occupy Portland Neighborhood Assembly
Neighborhoods

The following is a list of Portland's neighborhoods as recognized by the Office of Neighborhood Involvement. This list omits many colloquially recognized neighborhoods such as King's Heights and Nob Hill. This list groups neighborhoods by Neighborhood Coalition, not by quadrant. See individual neighborhood maps for detailed boundaries.
== Central Portland ==
* Downtown
* Lloyd District
* Old Town Chinatown
* Pearl District
* South Portland (which includes the South Waterfront area)
== East Portland ==
* Argay
* Centennial
* Glenfair
* Hazelwood
* Lents
* Mill Park
* Parkrose
* Parkrose Heights
* Pleasant Valley
* Powellhurst Gilbert
* Russell
* Wilkes
== North Portland ==
* Arbor Lodge
* Boise
* Bridgeton
* Cathedral Park
* East Columbia
* Eliot
* Hayden Island
* Humboldt
* Kenton
* Overlook
* Piedmont
* Portsmouth
* St. Johns
* University Park
== Northeast Portland ==
* Alameda
* Beaumont-Wilshire
* Center - North Tabor
* Concordia
* Cully
* Grant Park
* Hollywood
* Irvington
* King
* Madison South
* Rose City Park
* Roseway
* Sabin
* Sullivan's Gulch
* Sumner
* Sunderland
* Vernon
* Woodland Park
* Woodlawn
== Northwest Portland ==
* Arlington Heights
* Forest Park
* Goose Hollow
* Hillside
* King's Heights
* Linnton
* Northwest District
* Northwest Heights
* Northwest Industrial
* Nob Hill
* Sylvan Highlands
== Southeast Portland ==
* Ardenwald
* Brentwood-Darlington
* Brooklyn
* Buckman
* Creston-Kenilworth
* Eastmoreland
* Foster-Powell
* Hosford-Abernethy
* Kerns
* Laurelhurst
* Montavilla
* Mount Scott-Arleta
* Mount Tabor
* Reed
* Richmond
* Sellwood-Moreland
* South Tabor
* Sunnyside
* Westmoreland
* Woodstock
== Southwest Portland ==
* Arnold Creek
* Ashcreek
* Bridlemile
* Collins View
* Crestwood
* Far Southwest
* Hayhurst
* Healy Heights
* Hillsdale
* Homestead
* Maplewood
* Markham
* Marshall Park
* Multnomah
* South Burlingame
* South Portland
* Southwest Hills Residential League
* West Portland Park
== Things that are like neighborhoods but technically aren't ==
* Alberta Arts District
== Resources ==
* City of Portland official list and clickable map
* City of Portland official maps
* City of Portland Individual Neighborhood Boundary Maps
Neil Goldschmidt

Neil Goldschmidt was Mayor of Portland from 1973 to 1979.
Portland's whole reputation as a politically liberal & environmentally responsible city is relatively recent -- about 40 years old -- and traceable back to a few individuals. Governor Tom McCall is one. Goldschmidt was another, and the story of his political life reads like a fairy tale. A Grimm one. 
As a young hustling semi-hippie community activist, Goldschmidt was instrumental in stopping the proposed Mount Hood Freeway, which would have destroyed an entire corridor of housing in Southeast and permanently damaged the character and shape of the city. Goldschmidt was able to accept the half-a-billion dollars federal highway money anyway. That funded the first MAX transit line. On the back of that success Goldschmidt was elected the nation's youngest mayor (at age 31), and oversaw the removal of the downtown Harbor Freeway and the creation of Tom McCall Waterfront Park, among many other projects. He left Portland to serve as a cabinet official in 1979 under President Carter, then was Governor of Oregon from 1987 to 1991.
In May 2004, the Willamette Week published a series of Pulitzer Prize-winning stories about Goldschmidt's sexual relationship with an underage girl during his term as mayor. He'd reached a $350,000 settlement with his victim that guaranteed her silence, and the revelations came after the statute of limitations had passed on criminal charges. 
Following her death in early 2011, officials in Salem removed Goldschmidt's portrait from the state capitol.
Category: Mayor
Newbie

A person who is new to a particular media space. Somewhere on the internet, as it is usually used. Though sometimes technology is included. Since this wiki is about Portland topics, this page is in fact about a Portland Newbie.
==Duration==
For lack of a better word, it is the time duration of years by which one is still considered a Newbie. Though the general rule of thumb to locals is around never, there is some agreement amongst Portland Metro area immigrants that it is about 5 years. Which is about long enough to learn the local social patterns, avoid any actionable taboos and hide their own recent origin. 
Other areas just out of the metro area is shorter, and depends on other physical traits. Family with kids in elementary school for example is generally accepted quickly in the NW -- West of Linnton Park, and South of Washington Park. 
==Tips for fitting in==
Part of fitting in is challenge of learning what and how to behave and appear to everyone else. Traits of a Portlander is a complex mix of fashion stereo-typing, social etiquette and taboo avoidance.
Highlights include:
* Specialized Interests often voiced aggressively. Tip to newbie: When a Portlander voices a preference in an effort to alter a situation, simply wait and comply if it involves a response from you. In no way argue or criticize. The Portlander's preference is considered a basic human right, and censorship will cause retaliation. 
* Passive Aggressive Confrontation. Try to avoid responding since whatever you will say will be mentioned later by who ever heard it.
* Slow Restaurant Service. The tip to the newbie would be to relax and enjoy the privacy until the server is able visit. For God's sake don't get up from the table and seek the server out or attempt to pay at the cashier.
* Closed to outsiders In case the goal is to attempt deception in an effort to hide ones newbie-status, the best response to this is to agree enthusiastically and proceed to cite a local's name as quickly as possible.
Nigel Jaquiss

Nigel Jaquiss is a reporter for Willamette Week, best known for winning the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting for his article about Neil Goldschmidt's sexual abuse of a minor during his tenure as Portland's mayor. 
Jaquiss, who was born in 1962, began his journalism career in Portland in 1998. In addition to his article on Goldschmidt, he is also known for exposing the affair that Mayor Sam Adams (then Commissioner) had with Beau Breedlove, an affair that Adams had denied.
==External Links==
* The 30-Year Secret - Jaquiss' Pulitzer-winning article.
Jaquiss
North

North Portland is one of the Five Quadrants of Portland. The boundaries of North Portland are considered to be the Willamette River on the West, the Columbia River on the North, N Williams Avenue on the East and NE Broadway Avenue to the South. The area incorporates the former nineteenth-century towns of Albina and St. Johns, as well as the site of the twentieth-century community of Vanport.
== Neighborhoods of North Portland ==
* Arbor Lodge
* Boise (also part of Northeast Portland)
* Bridgeton
* Cathedral Park
* East Columbia
* Eliot (also part of Northeast Portland)
* Hayden Island (neighborhood)
* Humboldt (also part of Northeast Portland)
* Kenton
* Overlook
* Piedmont (also part of Northeast Portland)
* Portsmouth
* St. Johns
* University Park
==Geographical Features of North Portland==
* Bybee Lake
* Columbia Slough
* Hayden Island
* Ramsey Lake
* Smith Lake
* Swan Island
Category:The Five Quadrants
North 45

North 45 is a bar and bistro on NW 21st (near NW Glisan Street). It is slightly upper class than the bars on its block. It features an array of Belgium beers and 6 draft selections. The front is dark and cozy with table seating with a shared booth along the wall. The bar has curved ledge for elbows. 
A canopy covered back area with picnic tables and gas heater towers allow for summer meals. A smoker and bbq is used every Thursday night to cook pork. 
The crowd is mostly upper middle class hipsters and tourists. Its discreet environment makes it perfect for first dates, and marginal for drinking alone.
Category:Restaurants
Northeast

Northeast Portland is one of the Five Quadrants of Portland. Northeast is bounded by N Williams Avenue on the West, the Columbia River on the North, the city limits on the East, and E Burnside Street on the South. Northeast encompasses the majority of what was once the town of Albina. Northeast Portland also surrounds the independent town of Maywood Park and is the location of the Portland International Airport.
==Neighborhoods in Northeast Portland==
* Alameda
* Argay
* Beaumont-Wilshire
* Boise (also part of North Portland)
* Concordia
* Cully
* Eliot (also part of North Portland)
* Grant Park
* Hazelwood (also part of Southeast Portland)
* Hollywood
* Humboldt (also part of North Portland)
* Irvington
* Kerns (also part of Southeast Portland)
* King
* Laurelhurst (also part of Southeast Portland)
* Lloyd District
* Madison South
* Montavilla (also part of Southeast Portland)
* North Tabor, formerly known as Centercenterpdx.org/ (also part of Southeast Portland)
* Parkrose
* Parkrose Heights
* Piedmont (also part of North Portland)
* Rose City Park
* Roseway
* Russell
* Sabin
* Sullivan's Gulch
* Sumner
* Sunderland
* Vernon
* Wilkes
* Woodland Park
* Woodlawn
==Geographical Features of Northeast Portland==
* Alameda Ridge
* Rocky Butte
* Sullivan's Gulch
== References ==
Category:The Five Quadrants
Northwest

Northwest Portland is one of the Five Quadrants of Portland. It is bounded on the North and the West by the city limits (although the West Hills create a physical border on the West side), the East by the Willamette River, and on the South by W Burnside Street. It encompasses the former township of Linnton, which was annexed by Portland in 1915. 
==Neighborhoods of Northwest Portland==
* Forest Park
* Hillside
* Linnton
* Northwest Industrial
* Northwest Heights
* Northwest District
* Old Town Chinatown (also part of Southwest Portland)
* Pearl District 
==Geographical Features of Northwest Portland==
* Couch Lake (historical)
* Guilds Lake (historical)
* West Hills
Category:The Five Quadrants