nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
MAX

The MAX (Metropolitan Area eXpress) is the city's light-rail train system, operated by TriMet. The system is popularly considered to have four different lines (the Blue, the Red, the Yellow, and the Green), although TriMet considers the system to have five as it counts the Blue Line as two different lines.
Socially the MAX can sometimes be uncomfortable but rarely threatening. 
The Blue Line runs east and west from Hillsboro and Beaverton, through downtown, all the way to Gresham. Trains run "every 15 minutes or better most of the day, every day. Service is less frequent in the early morning, mid-day and evening."
The Red Line starts at Beaverton, runs on the same path as the Blue Line through downtown east to "Gateway" at 99th Avenue, then turns north for service to Portland International Airport.
The Yellow Line runs mainly north and south, connecting the Portland Expo Center in north Kenton (close to the Columbia River to downtown and its terminus at Portland State University.
The Green Line starts at Clackamas Town Center, runs north beside Interstate 205 to "Gateway" at 99th Avenue, turns west towards downtown on the same path as the Blue and Red lines, then also terminates at Portland State University.
All four lines converge at two points (although not at the same stations): at the Rose Quarter, and at Pioneer Courthouse Square. All four lines cross the Willamette River on the Steel Bridge. The fifth Orange Line to run from Union Station south to Milwaukie is currently under construction. 
== References ==
Category:Transportation
Made in Portland

Sick of buying clothes (or anything else) from retailers who employ sweatshop slavesCambodian workers hurt in Nike factory clash: Police with stun batons were called to end a protest over pay by 3,000 mostly female workers making clothes for the US firm toiling in collapsing buildings2013 Savar building collapse with fires raging through them?2012 Dhaka fire The good news is you have options. As this article expands, we'll explore those options in greater detail. In the meantime, click on some of the external links below. Who knows what you'll find.
== Apparel ==
Sortable tablecsv and xls converter to wiki (Windows)Commons:Convert tables and charts to wiki code or image files (Multiple formats.)
STORE 	STREET 	CITY 	STATE 	ZIP 	PHONE 	WEBSITE
Popina Swimwear	2030 NE 42nd Ave	Portland	Oregon	97213	(503) 282-5159	http://www.popinaswimwear.com/
Tanner Goods 		1308 W Burnside Street	Portland	Oregon	97209	(503) 222-2774	http://www.tannergoods.com/
 	 	 	 	 	 	
== External Links ==
* Portland Garment Factory / 408 SE 79th Portland, OR 97215
* THE AMERICAN LIST - (Lots of links to Made in Portland shops.)
* MADE in Oregon: Fashion for Women & Men - Clothing made and / or designed in Oregon.
== References ==
Category:Clothes
Category:Shopping
Madison South

Madison South is a neighborhood in the Northeast section of Portland, Oregon. It is bordered by the Roseway, Sumner, Cully, Parkrose, Montavilla, and Rose City Park neighborhoods, and by the enclave city of Maywood Park. It is also home to the Red Room, a live music venue and "dive bar" of at least one patron's "dreams," and who claims she is reconsidering her "thoughts on not being an alcoholic."this place makes me want to reconsider my thoughts on not being an alcoholic.
== External Links ==
* MADISON SOUTH NEIGHBORHOOD: Building a Community of Neighbors
== References ==
Category:Madison South neighborhood
Marijuana cafes

For individuals who have orders from their doctor, marijauana cafes are in existence in Portland.First U.S. marijuana cafe opens in Portland, Reuters. 2009-11-14.. The first marijuana cafe in the US, the Cannabis Cafe, opened its doors in Portland on November 13, 2009.
Oregon and Portland law permits medical marijuana consumption, but federally it remains illegal. Therefore, marijuana cafes in the United States remain in a legal gray area, and may not last long...
== External Links ==
* World Famous Cannabis Cafe, "Enjoy medicating and socializing with others while becoming part of the cannabis community!"
* Oregon Cannabis Connection, "Oregon's Premier Cannabis Newspaper"
* Portland, Oregon at Weed.Wiki
== References ==
Category:Culture
Category:Cannabis
Category:Keep Portland Weird
MarkDilley

My fancy wiki social media page
; See also
* Citizens
* Directories
* Kenton
==Internal Organizing==
Organizing to me is more like a dance. I listen and suggest reframing of ideas or actions that are more inclusive, something that the other person and I could do together. 
I am not out to convince anyone. I want to know if they will join with me to build upon these ideas for a better future.
Marquam Bridge

The Marquam Bridge is a double deck cantilever bridge that carries Interstate 5 traffic across the Willamette River south of downtown Portland, Oregon. It is the busiest bridge in Oregon, carrying 135,900 vehicles a day as of 2008. The upper deck carries northbound traffic; the lower deck carries southbound traffic.
The bridge was designed and built by the Oregon Department of Transportation at a cost of $14 million. The lower southbound deck was opened on October 4, 1966, and the upper northbound deck on October 18, 1966. The main span of the bridge is long and the two side spans are each. The vertical clearance of the lower deck is and the upper deck is above the lower. The bridge is named after Philip Marquam, a state legislator and Multnomah County judge, who owned much of Marquam Hill where Oregon Health & Science University and the Veterans Affairs Medical Center now stand. At the eastern end of the bridge, on the lower deck, is a ramp stub which was intended to connect to the cancelled Mount Hood Freeway. As it has great importance, the Marquam was the first Portland bridge to undergo a seismic retrofit in 1995.
It was built with economy in mind and the public reacted unfavorably to the structure's aesthetics, including a formal protest from the Portland Arts Commission. (In particular, it obliterated the view of downtown from the Union Avenue Viaduct.) This led to public input in the design of the Fremont Bridge. During Mayor Vera Katz's State of the City address in 2001, she said, "It’s like having the Berlin Wall dividing east and west, with all the subtle charm of the Daytona 500 smack dab in the middle of our city."
In recent years, there has been much talk about replacing this bridge. Originally, the bridge was designed with three lanes in each direction with shoulders on each deck. Today, it carries four narrow lanes and no shoulders on each deck. Options historically considered have been to reroute I-5 over the existing I-405 alignment, connecting I-84 to I-5 at the Fremont Bridge interchange, following the US-30 alignment, and removing the Marquam permanently. Another option would build a tunnel under the Willamette River approximately following the existing I-5 alignment, and removing the Marquam Bridge permanently. No proposed replacements as of 2008 have kept the existing bridge, or have made it out of committee.
==See also==
* List of crossings of the Willamette River
==References==
==External links==
* Historical photo of construction
* ODOT: Trans Dev - Transportation Data Traffic Counting Program
* 
* Photo gallery of the completed Marquam Bridge
Category:Bridges
Marshall Street

As printed originally in the Oregonian, October 26, 1921 "Portland Street Names – October 26, 1921 – Marshall", origin of Marshall Street's name. 
The history and the collection of Portland has from its earliest days depended to a large extend upon the volume of water transportation. Portland was chosen for a townsite largely because of the favorable harbor it offered and the harbor has been one of the chief features of the city down the years to the present time.
Many of the early residents were drawn to the city through its connection with ocean and reiver transportation and their part in developing this branch of the city’s life makes them worthy of special tribute in the city’s history. John Marshall, still living, for whom M street was renamed, was prominent among the men engaged in river transportation for approximately 50 years.
He was born in Southampton, England, May 26, 1837, and came to America when he was ten years of age, living in Chicago until 1852, when he crossed the plains to Oregon. A personal account of his life has it that Front street was the only street in Portland when he arrived and but one house stood on the east bank of the river at the time. Another anecdote relates his refusal to pay $5 for passage on the “Eagle” steamboat from Portland to Oregon City. He started to walk and arrived nearly as soon as the did the boat.
So far as in known John Marshall is the oldest of river navigators still alive. Among his business associates were Jacob Kamm, Captain Ainsworth and Colonel Lovejoy. He retired from the shipping business in 1902 and since then has remained in Portland, living on the street named in his honor.
He married Sarah E. Davis and five children were born of the union. But one is still alive, Dr. George A. Marshall, who has two sons to carry on the family name.
==References==
Category:History
Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Dedication Schedule of Events

Schedule Subject To Change and Speakers may be added.
==Schedule==
; Friday, January 13 (Moriarty Hall)
: 5pm-8pm Showing of Brother Outsider, the Life and Times of Civil Rights Leader Bayard Rustin documentary 
; Saturday, January 14th
: 11-4pm Job Fair at CIO Office ( )
: 11-4pm Non profit Fair (Terrell Hall)
; Sunday, January 15th
: 11:30-4 Documentary Screening (Terrell Hall, Rm 122)
: Black Power the Mixtape
: At The River I Stand
: Cointelpro (with speaker Adam Carpinelli)
 
; Monday, January 16th
: 4-9pm (Moriarty Hall)
: Black Power The Mixtape
: A Force More Powerful Brother Outsider
 
; Tuesday, January 17th
: 5pm Screen of Walkout
MayDay Coordination

How can you help?
*Spread the word 
*Make, print and distribute fliers 
*Send invites via social media
*Create independent media on the subject
*Put up posters
*Canvass your neighborhood
*Endorse it at your local General Assembly
*Make it work
*Plan a kitchen
*Donate Supplies
*Donate Food
*Transport
*Get your local G.A. to raise money for a charter bus
*Organize a carpool
*Occupy Together
==Links==
* Flier
* FB Event
* MAY DAY and Your Rights at Work
Category:MayDay
Category:Occupy Portland Events
McMenamins

thumb|300px|right|McMenamin's Annex and the Crystal Ballroom
The McMenamins Pubs & Breweries are found in Portland and throughout Oregon and a few in Washington. One of the things the company is best known for is purchasing run-down, but historical, buildings and restoring them to new glory. 
Among their most well known historical properties:
* the Bagdad Theater, an anchor of the commercial strip on SE Hawthorne
* Edgefield, the former county poorhouse and its campus, in Troutdale
* the Crystal Hotel and the music venue the Crystal Ballroom
* the Kennedy School
* the Mission Theater, 1624 NW Glisan Street
* the St. Johns Theater
Other locations include:
* Al's Den in the basement of the Crystal Hotel
* Back Stage Bar at the Bagdad Theater
* Barley Mill Pub on SE Hawthorne Boulevard
* Back Rabbit Restaurant in Troutdale, OR
* Blue Moon Tavern & Grill in Northwest Portland
* Cedar Hills in Beaverton, OR
* Chapel Pub, a renovated chapel in North Portland which also serves as the company's headquarters
* Cornelius Pass Roadhouse & Imbrie Hall in Hillsboro, OR 
* Fulton Pub & Brewery in SW Portland
* Grand Lodge in Forest Grove, OR
* Greater Trumps at the Bagdad Theater
* Greenway Pub in Beaverton, OR
* Highland Pub & Brewery in Gresham, OR
* Hillsdale Brewery & Public House in the Hillsdale neighborhood of Portland
== External links == 
* McMenamins Home Page
Category:Companies
Category:Culture
Meier and Frank

Meier & Frank was one of Portland's early department stores. Their flagship store was located on the block bounded by SW 6th on the west, SW Washington on the north, SW 5th on the east, and SW Yamhill on the south. The location is now a Macy's.
Julius Meier, one of the only independent politicians ever elected governor of a U.S. state (in 1930), was a member of the Meier family that owned the store.
Category:Companies
Category: SW 6th Avenue
Category: SW Washington Street
Category: SW 5th Avenue
Category: SW Yamhill Street
Category:Stores
Meier and Frank Building

The Meier and Frank Building stands in downtown Portland adjacent to Pioneer Courthouse Square. 
Designed by A. E. Doyle and faced in white terra cotta, the Meier and Frank department store was a major commercial presence in Portland, despite the owners' Jewish heritage, a serious social liability at the time. At times they jokingly referred to the store as "Murphy and Finnegan's". 
Frank's baronial estate and mansion in the southwest hills overlooking the Willamette River is now the campus of Lewis & Clark College.
Category:A. E. Doyle Designed
Category:Buildings
Category:Downtown neighborhood
Mercy Corps

Mercy Corps is a global aid agency headquartered in Portand at 45 SW Ankeny. The agency's team of 3,700Mercy Corps official website. Accessed 2010-06-22. works to support transitional environments in response to crises. Their staff consists of "engineers, financial analysts, drivers, community organizers, project managers, public health experts, administrators, social entrepreneurs, and logisticians".
Half of their headquarters is located in the historic Skidmore Fountain Building.
==References==
==External Links==
* Official website
Category:Organizations
Category:Old Town Chinatown neighborhood Category: SW Ankeny Street Category: SW 1st Avenue
Metal Squirt Guns

This is a very colorful display that will be of interest to old and young.
Metal Squirt guns are actually rather common but the art of collecting them is not. Dean T. Fletcher has collected metal squirt guns for over 25 years and has accumlated the largest collection known to exist in the world. Metal squirt guns date back at least to the late 1800's and were often sold and used as a means of self defense (using Ammonia.) Metal squirt guns have been produced around the world with most examples coming from Japan. They have also been produced in large numbers in the U.S., Great Britian, Germany, Australia, New Zealand and are even being produced today in China.
Every known type is represented in this display. Some of the beautiful artwork from the boxes have been reproduced on large posters, to be fully appreciated.
The world's largest display of Metal Squirt Guns was on display at Sunland Lighting for the month of August 2010.
Meyer Memorial Trust

The Meyer Memorial Trust (MMT) (originally called the Fred G. Meyer Charitable Trust) is one of the 100 largest private foundations in the United States. Endowed by the estate of entrepreneur Fred Mayer, MMT bears no ongoing relationship with the Fred Meyer retail chain.
MMT is the sponsor of Connectipedia, a wiki-based web resource for non-profits and foundations in Oregon.
== References ==
* http://www.mmt.org/history
== Resources ==
* Official site
Category:Organizations
Michael Moore Visits Occupy Portland 10 31 2011

= Michael Moore is coming to Occupy Portland, 10/31, 4:45pm rally at Terry Schrunk Park =
* Date HALLOWEEN
* Location Powell's City of Books, 1005 W Burnside Portland, OR 97209
* Time 6pm-7pm
* Website Michael Moore
This is not an OP event.
; About 
Michael Moore, the controversial author and filmmaker, will sign copies of his new book "Here Comes Trouble." 
The book is Moore's first since "Dude, Where's My Country?" in 2003 and is a series of vignettes from his life. The event begins at 6 p.m. on Oct. 31 and is a book-signing only.
; Michael Moore's visit at Occupy Portland
We have received word that Michael Moore will be visiting the Occupy Portland camp on Monday, Oct 31 sometime between 3:30-5:30pm.
; Moore's Halloween Fundraiser (For those interested) 
Tickets will be sold online and at the door and will include refreshments provided by “Ciao Vito” restaurant. Advance tickets are $35 or $45 at the door. Premium event sponsors ($75 per ticket) will also receive a signed copy of Here Comes Trouble by Michael Moore. 
Controversial filmmaker Michael Moore will host a Halloween fundraiser bash in Portland, Oregon on October 31st to benefit the launch of RevolutionTruth.org. A new, internet-based network of international citizens dedicated to ensuring global transparency through citizen-driven media campaigns, world-wide education and live-stream panel discussions. 
 
Doors will open at 8:00pm. Costumes are encouraged but optional, and there will be prizes in two categories: best overall costume and best Michael Moore costume. “We’re incredibly flattered to have Michael be the host of our launch,” says Tangerine Bolen, Executive Director of RevolutionTruth.org. “He sets a high bar for the kind of bravery it takes to tell the truth in a political world dedicated to secrecy and lies. But the event itself is really about having fun. Michael is a very approachable guy and it will be a great opportunity for people to meet him in person and see that for themselves.”
For more information and ticket sales : Halloween Fundraiser
Category:Occupy Portland Past Events
Mill End Park

Mill End Park is touted as the world's smallest park. It is located in the concrete median of Naito Parkway nearest SW Taylor Street.
The park was first created by Dick Fagan on St. Patrick’s Day, 1948 by taking advantage of a hole in the ground that was meant for a light pole that never got installed. Fagan wrote about the park in the now defunct Oregon Journal for the next two decades. The park was home to Leprechauns and citizens would periodically add items to the park for their use. These include miniature couches, TVs and reportedly a ferris wheel once. 
Mill Ends Park officially entered the City of Portland’s park inventory in 1976 and has been taken care of since then by the City. It still plays host to many events, both full sized and miniaturized.
Milwaukie

Milwaukie is a smallish city along the east bank of the Willamette River in the northernmost part of Clackamas County. Founded in 1847 and, early on, larger than Portland. 
The fifth MAX line, the Orange Line, is slated to have Milwaukie as its destination. 
Strangely, Milwaukie is the birthplace of the bing cherry, first crossbred here in 1875, as well as the home of Dark Horse Comics, founded here in 1986. Drivers do well to obey the posted speed limits in Milwaukie.
Category:Cities
Category:Clackamas County
Mock Crest Tavern

A North Portland bar that has been going strong for over 66 years. 
==About==
*Location: 3435 N Lombard St, Portland, OR
*Hours: 9am - 2:30am Daily
*Phone: (503) 283-5014
*Events- the standard events are as follows; check the calender on their website for any changes:
**Sundays are Quizzy Trivia with Roy Smallwood at 6:30pm
**Mondays are Free Hold'Em Poker at 7:00pm
**Thursdays are Open Mic at 8:30pm
**Fridays and Saturdays is live music at 9:00pm (never a cover
==External Links==
Mock Crest website
Montavilla

Montavilla is a neighborhood that is partly in Northeast Portland and partly in Southeast Portland, just to the northwest of Mount Tabor. 
Its northern boundary is Interstate 84, its eastern boundary is Interstate 205, and its southern boundary is SE Division. Its western boundary runs on 67th Ave from I-84 to Burnside, then SE 76th from Burnside to Division. 
Montavilla's historic business core runs down SE Stark from SE 76th to SE 82nd, while there are a number of businesses on the major arterial of SE 82nd. Among the local businesses is the Bipartisan Cafe and the Academy Theater.
Montgomery Street

As printed originally in the Oregonian, November 25, 1921 "Portland Street Names – November 23, 1921 – Montgomery", origin of Montgomery Street's name. 
While not one of the early settlers of Portland or one of the men instrumental in giving the city its first impetus, James Boyce Montgomery, for whom Montgomery street and Montgomery drive are named, was a vital factor when Portland was just beginning her larger growth.
Born in Pennsylvania December 6, 1832, he went to school until the age of 16 and then took up the topographical art. This pursuit was short lived however and he became a builder of railroads and bridges, constructing several important routes in the east and also as far west as Denver.
In 1870 he came to the Pacific coast and in 1871 to Oregon. Upon his arrival he offered to build the first portion of the Pacific division of the Northern Pacific railroad and secured the contract. He built over 100 miles of this road and also erected the drawbridge over the Willamette river at Harrisburg for the Oregon & California railroad. Another of his projects was the building of 78 miles of railroad in the Willamette valley, and he constructed for himself on the water front in Albina large docks and warehouses.
From his earliest days J. B. Montgomery had been actively interested in politics, although he never held any office until elected to the Oregon state legislature in 1890. He was married twice, his first wife being Miss Rachel Anthony and his second Miss Mary Phelps, only daughter of Governor John S. Phelps of Missouri.
==References==
Category:History
Morrison Bridge

The Morrison Bridge is bascule bridge that spans the Willamette River. It is the third bridge to have been at that location, with the first being the first bridge to re-unite the Eastside and the Westside. 
==The First Bridge==
The original bridge crossing the Willamette was not called the Morrison Bridge, but was rather called the Washington Street Bridge, as it connected to SW Washington on the Westside. It was completed on April 12th, 1887. When it first opened, it was opened as a toll bridge. 
==The Second Bridge==
The first bridge was replaced by the second in 1905. This bridge was of a design that pivoted horizontally on its center, so that the bridge would swing parralel to the shores in order to let river traffic run through. This bridge was not designed for automobile use, and was replaced by the current bridge in 1958.
==The Current Bridge==
The current Morrison Bridge was built by Multnomah County. On the west end, it has to main ramps: one entering downtown at SW Washington, while the other ramp enters the bridge at SW Alder. On the east side, traffic enters the bridge at SE Morrison, and exits at SE Belmont. In 1961 access ramps for Interstate 5 and Interstate 84 were added.
Category: Bridges
Morrison Street

As printed originally in the Oregonian, November 4, 1921 "Portland Street Names – November 4, 1921 – Morrison", origin of Morrison Street's name. 
Old painting and prints depicting scenes in and around Portland in the ’50s and earlier show sturdy log cabins in groves of magnificent trees, with the Willamette river in the background, and the titles of these pictures often name a place which is now the site of a large office building or a string of wharves.
The log cabin for a number of years was the standard type of residence for the early citizens of Portland. The first frame house ever built in the city was on the street no named Morrison, between Front and First streets. The exact location is not definitely known, but the house was built by John L. Morrison and the street on which it stood was named in his honor.
John L. Morrison was a Scotchman and a pioneer to Oregon City in 1842. What little is known of him is mostly in connection with building, and he put up several houses in Oregon City. His residenceship in Portland was brief and later he left Oregon for Washington. He died on Orcas Island, one of a group in the north end of Puget Sound.
==References==
Category:History