nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Hawthorne Street

As printed originally in the Oregonian, November 5, 1921 "Portland Street Names – November 5, 1921 – Hawthorne", origin of Hawthorne Street's name. 
The general impression is that Hawthorne avenue was named in honor of Dr. J.C. Hawthorne, but it is also true that the country road was known as Hawthorne road before Dr. J.C. Hawthorne came to Portland in 1857, and the store can be found in the Oregon Farmer for July 1859.
The land claim of Dr. Perry Prettyman extended on both sides of the road and in 1853 he sent to England for hawthorn seed, which were planted inside the following spring and in 1856 a hawthorn hedge was planted on each side of the road through the Prettyman farm. These were the only hawthorn hedges in the country and the road originally got it’s name from them. Dr. Prettyman is also responsible for the dandelions in Oregon. He was an her doctor and needed dandelions for the making of certain medicine, so he sent for seeds and planted a few patches. We now have a plentiful supply as a direct result.
Dr. J.C. Hawthorne later became well known in Portland. His land claim bordered on the Hawthornw road. He was born in Mercer county Pennsylvania, March 12, 1819. Living first in California and other parts of Oregon, he came to Portland in 1857 and in 1858 took charge of the county hospital under contract. Although an eminent physician in general practice he was best known for his work with the insane, and for 20 years had charge of the state insane asylum.
A lively interest in public affairs gained him several political positions, but preference for medical practice caused him to decline a number of high public stations.
The letter “e” was later tacked onto the name of Hawthorn road, which has become an avenue with the development of the city, and this is conceded to be in honor of Dr. J. C. Hawthorne.
==References==
Category:History
Hayden Island

Hayden Island is an island in the Columbia River, and also a neighborhood in Portland. 
The only road access to Hayden Island is via Interstate 5. Hayden Island is split down the middle, with the northwest half wooded and relatively unoccupied, and the southeast half completely taken over with marinas and big-box retail for the sales-tax-avoiding shoppers from Washington state.
It was once the location of Jantzen Beach and its lesser-known, ill-fated competitor Lotus Isle. 
Category:Islands
Category:Hayden Island neighborhood
Health

health is important in Portland....
vitamin D3 is something that Portlanders may want to take more of..... Vitamin D is created in the body from Sunlight........
biking is healthy......
staying comfortable is healthy....
exercising perhaps about 3 to 4 times a week, vigorously, is healthy... some might say....
this is NOT health or medical advice... consult a doctor for real advice.
==Steps Citizens Can Take To Become Healthier==
This is not medical advice. Consult your doctor. Maybe think of this as anecdotal rumor. :) 
* Get a reasonable amount of exercise
* Eat a well-balanced and nutritious diet
* Cut things out of one's diet like items high in sugar and saturated fats
* Don't smoke
==External links==
Free home inspections!
http://www.oregonlive.com/health/index.ssf/2010/04/multnomah_county_offers_free_h.html
Portland 5th Fittest City
Category:Health
Henry Failing

Henry Failing (1834-1898) was a Portland banker and businessman, and mayor for two non-consecutive terms, from 1864 to 1866, and again from 1873 to 1875. His 1866 First National Bank was the first bank established in Oregon. 
Along with basic civic improvements like water infrastructure, sewer lines, gas lamps, and clearing the Willamette River for navigation, Failing helped to found Riverview Cemetery and is buried there. Failing also lent his name to the Failing Building and the Failing School, both of which are long gone. NE Failing Street is named after him (as is the amusingly-named Failing Pedestrian Bridge).
Failing, Henry
Henry Saxor

A German-born immigrant to the United States who made his way to Oregon Territory by way of Illinois in 1852. He opened the first brewery in Oregon Territory, called Liberty Brewery, which was located at what is now First Avenue and Davis Street. Portland Beer: Crafting the Road to Beervana, Dunlop, Pete, 2013, page 22, Charleston, American Palate
==References==
Category:Beer
Category:History
High tech

== Silicon Forest ==
Portland's concentration of high-tech companies has earned it the nickname "Silicon Forest". Starting with Tektronix back in 1946, the Portland Metro Area is host to Intel, Xerox, Epson, Hewlett-Packard, InFocus, and FLIR, among many, many other players of many sizes.
=== Portland tech companies ===
* Intel
* Nvidia
* Genetech?
== Resources ==
* Early-stage funding arrives in Oregon amid renaissance for tech entrepreneurs, an Oregonian article featuring PortlandWiki editor Amber Case
Category:Technology
Highway 217

Highway 217, also known as the Beaverton-Tigard Highway, runs between Highway 26 near West Slope to Interstate 5 at Tigard. The Westside Express Service runs parallel to the freeway. The highway is currently under evaluation by ODOT. ODOT is looking at possible lane additions, and possibly exit removal, for the exits on 217 being extremely in close proximity to each other, being a major contributor to the freeway's congestion.
Category:Highways
Highway 26

In the U.S. state of Oregon, U.S. Route 26 is a major cross-state state highway, connecting U.S. Route 101 on the Oregon Coast near Seaside with the Idaho state line east of Nyssa. Local highway names (see Oregon highways and routes) include the Sunset Highway No. 47, Mount Hood Highway No. 26, and John Day Highway No. 5.
== External Links ==
U.S. Route 26 in Oregon
Category:Highways
Himes Street

As printed originally in the Oregonian, November 16, 1921 "Portland Street Names – November 16, 1921 – Himes", origin of Himes Street's name. 
There are many streets in Portland named for people who have played parts in the history of the city, a thoughtful custom in street naming and it was equally thoughtful to name one street for the man who has helped and been instrumental in preserving the history of the city and state.
On Council Crest there is a Himes steet, named for George Henry Himes, the curator and assistant secretary of the Oregon Historical society since it’s origin in 1899, and a resident of Portland since 1864.
He was born in Pennsylvania, May 18, 1844, moved with his parents to Illinois in 1846 and in 1853 crossed the plains with them to Olympia, Wash., where he lived until he was 20 years of age, taking part in four different stockade and blockhouse fights in the Yakima uprising.
In 1864 Mr. Himes came to Portland as a journeyman printer and went to work on The Oregonian. In 1865 he started to work in a job printing office and the following year became the proprietor of it, remaining in this business until 1899, when he took his present position.
As early as 1888 he had advocated the founding of an Oregon historical society as a better means of carrying out the aims of the association, of which he had been secretary since 1886 that of preserving the early history of the state.
In the 20 and more years he has served as curator of the society he has amassed a fine museum and collected documents, books and records that tell as nearly as could be told the entire history of Oregon from her beginning to the present day. Mr Himes is an an acknowledged authority on Portland and Oregon history, having a remarkably keen memory that serves many delvers into history instead of books. For preserving history he should have his own niche just as the makers of history have theirs.
==References==
Category:History
Hippo Hardware

Hippo Hardware is a reclaimed hardware store located at 1040 E. Burnside in the Buckman neighborhood. 
The store was founded by Steven Miller and Stephen Oppenhiem in 1976, when they were selling junk from a pickup truck. In 1978, they rented a 2000 square foot space on SE 12th, and moved to their current location in 1990.
In July 2013, concerns were raised over poor treatment of two cockatiels for sale at Hippo Hardware. A PortlandWiki editor called for a boycott. There has been no proof or evidence provided that any animals were mistreated by the hardware store. 
==External Links==
* Official Site
Category:Buckman neighborhood
Category:Stores
Hipsters

After New York City, Portland contains the largest population of hipsters in the world.Probably. Hipsters ironically love anything that was in the mainstream more than ten years ago. They sometimes genuinely love more recent things that are obscure or indie. Everything else is played out. Hipsters are "impeccably dressed, mostly white, socio-economically mid-to-upper-mid range, "arty," if not quite artistic people."Why Hipsters Hate Themselves The phrase "Portland is where young people go to retire" would more accurately be "Portland is where hipsters go to retire."
== Hipster fashion ==
Hipsters very seriously take their fashion and interests non-seriously. Their clothing and hair choices are all nonconformist in exactly the same way, in what may be the closest Portland has to an official uniform. Unusual beards, vintage hats, vintage clothing of any sort, overlapping layers, tacky glasses and jewelry, and ironic t-shirts are all good choices. Dive into a pile of random thrift store clothing and you will probably come out with a quirky uniform of your own!
It should however be always remembered: the people who have the most to say about hipsters invariably are hipsters themselves.
== References ==
Category:Culture
Historic Research Resources

There are many fantastic resources available for persons interested in researching Portland's history. 
==Online Resources==
* The Multnomah County Library hosts the Oregonian Historical Archives, an imaged and searchable collection of the vast majority of published issues of the Oregonian (requires library card).
==Physical Resources==
* Reverse Directories: the Cole Directories can be used to look up residents by their names or by their addresses. This is useful for determining the resident of a specific location during the year of the directory. Collections are located at the City of Portland Archives, Oregon Historic Society Research Library, and the Central Library on the third floor's north wing.
==Websites focused on Portland History==
* Cafe Unknown
* Portland History
* Vintage Portland
Category:History
History of Portland's Streetcars

Streetcars were the earliest form of public transportation in Portland, although they were initially run by private companies. The first line opened in 1872 and was run by Ben Holladay's Portland Street Railway Company; the cars were drawn by horses or donkeys. The last of the first-era streetcars ceased operations in the mid 1950s.
==Streetcar Lines==
* Alberta Streetcar Line
* Burnside Streetcar Line
* Council Crest Streetcar Line
* East Ankeny Streetcar Line
* Hawthorne Streetcar Line
* Irvington Streetcar Line
* Montavilla Streetcar Line
* Mount Tabor Streetcar Line
== External links ==
* PDXHistory.com on Portland's streetcar history
* VintageTrolleys.com
Category:Transportation
Hit 'em where it hurts 11 01 11

= Hit 'em where it hurts, 11/1, 9am-6pm =
* Date November 1st
* Time 9AM-6PM
* Location Downtown Portland Bank locations
; Purpose 
Our collective demand to stop current banking / corporate greed. Gathering downtown has been making news but corporate heads & stockholders laugh from their estates as we camp out in the rain because they know they still have our money. 
They know it's a hassle to change our Direct Deposits and AutoPay/e-Pay of our bills. But it's time to hit them where it hurts - in the wallet. 
Please join in closing accounts at the following banks downtown.
* BofA @ 1001 SW 5th Ave
* Wells Fargo @ 900 SW 5th Ave
* Chase Bank @ 811 SW 6th Ave
* U.S. Bank @ 900 SW 6th Ave 
* BofA 121 SW Morrison St. branch (where there's also a Wells Fargo Advisor location)
* Wells Fargo 635 SW 6th Ave branch
* Chase 1239 NW Couch St
* U.S. Bank 321 SW 6th St 
We would love to see people at these banks lined-up down the block and around the corner all prepared and waiting to close our accounts and switch to a local Credit Union. 
FIND A CREDIT UNION
USA: Find a Credit Union
CANADA: Credit Union Locator
UK: Find your Credit Union
This date is memorable and gives us all time to find a local credit union in advance and minimize our inconvenience thereby putting the impact all on the banks. Thank you.
Category:Street Protests, Rallies, Demonstrations
Category:Occupy Portland Past Events
Category:2011
Hollywood

Hollywood is a neighborhood in Northeast Portland. 
Hollywood takes its name from the vintage Hollywood Theater in the middle of its business district, making it the only neighborhood in Portland to be named after a business. It is bounded by NE Thompson on the north, NE 47th on the east, I-84 on the south, and NE 37th on the west. 
The neighborhood is primarily a retail district, with less than half of the neighborhood being residential.
Category: Hollywood neighborhood
Hollywood Theater

The Hollywood Theater is located at 4122 NE Sandy in the Hollywood neighborhood (the neighborhood takes its name from the theater). 
==History==
The theater was built in 1926 to serve as both a vaudeville house and movie theater, and originally had seating for 1500.
==References== 
==External Links==
*Official Site
Category:Hollywood neighborhood
Category:Architecture
Category:Movie theaters
Category:National Register of Historic Places
Homestead

Homestead is a small neighborhood in Southwest Portland. The entire neighborhood is located on the top of Marquam Hill, and is most notable as the home to the Oregon Health and Science University campus.
The western portion of Homestead, above OHSU, is part of the original Donation Land Claim of John Donner, while the eastern portion was part of Elizabeth and Finice Caruthers. Donner later sold his claim to Philip Marquam, which is the source of the name Marquam Hill.
==Locally-owned dining & drinking establishments in Homestead==
* Slice of Heaven - pizza parlor
* Rattikan - Thai food
==External Links==
* Homestead Neighborhood Association's website
Category:Neighborhoods
Horse Rings

thumb|Pink chair, a horse ring and the little horse that rode in. Location: NW Flanders Street & NW 9th Avenue, Portland.
thumb|Not all are so well cared-for
Horse rings, small brass rings for harnessing horses, were embedded into the curbs of Portland in the days before horse buggies were replaced by cars.Stiefvater, Erick, Where the Sidewalk Ends: Curb Curiosities. OregonLive.com. 2008-04-28. Today nobody ties horses to them... unless they're tiny plastic horses.HorseProject.net
As historical features, the City of Portland requires construction workers to reinstall the rings when they have to be removed for curb maintenance.Standard Construction Specifications, City of Portland, November 2007. "Salvage any metal horse rings encountered during curb removal. Reinstall horse ring assembly back at the same project stationing or as close as practical. If no new curb is constructed, deliver horse ring assemblies to the City's Maintenance Bureau at Stanton Yard located at 2835 N Kerby Ave."
== The Horse Project ==
In Fall 2005, Portland-based artist Scott Wayne Indiana noticed the horse rings serving no practical purpose. So, to reconnect residents with their original use, he began tethering small toy horses to the rings. After a few months, he started a website HorseProject.net and asked for people to help. Since then, many other people, usually anonymously, have taken up the efforts and have adopted their own rings.
==Locations==
: NW Flanders Street and NW 9th Avenue
: SE Cesar E Chavez Boulevard (formerly SE 39th) and SE Taylor
: NW 23rd Avenue and Glisan
: SE 36th Ave and SE Hawthorne Boulevard
: in front of the Delta Cafe on SE Woodstock Boulevard
: NW Hoyt Street and 23rd Avenue.
==External Links==
* HorseProject.net
* Horse Collection
* The Bee article about the Horse Project
; Flickr tags
* PortlandHorseProject
* AllTheTinyHorses
* StreetHorse
; Flickr sets
* EriaDorain
* HeatherClift
* CafeMama
* ChaYoyo
* M_Eyes
* WildSheepChase
* DieselBoi
* Dino on a Horse Ring
* Spotted Pony
* How do you do, Mr. Horse?
; Flickr pic:
* Horse Ring
; Instagram pic:
* Another Dino on a Horse Ring
==References==
Category:Culture
Hosford-Abernethy

Hosford-Abernethy is a neighborhood in Southeast Portland. It is bounded on the north by Hawthorne Boulevard, the east by SE 30th, south by Powell Boulevard, and on the west by the Willamette River. This neighborhood includes Ladd's Addition and Colonial Heights.
==Locally-owned dining & drinking establishments in Hosford-Abernethy==
* Castagna - Italian
* Genie's - breakfast cafe
* Il Piatto - coffee shop
* Juniors - breakfast cafe
* Riyadh's - Lebanese
==National Register of Historic Places in Hosford-Abernethy==
* James B. Stephen's House - 1825 SE 12th
Category:Hosford-Abernethy neighborhood
Hospitals in Portland

The following is a partial list of hospitals in Portland:
* Providence Portland Medical Center
* Adventist Medical Center
* Kaiser Sunnyside Medical Center (in Clackamas County)
* Portland Shriners Hospital
* Legacy Health System
** Legacy Emanuel Hospital
** Legacy Emanuel Children's Hospital
** Legacy Good Samaritan Medical Center
** Legacy Meridian Park Medical Center (in Tualatin, bordering Clackamas County and Washington County)
* Doernbecher Children's Hospital
* Oregon Health & Science University Hospital
* Oregon State Hospital - Portland 
* Veterans Affairs Portland Medical Center (part of the United States Department of Veterans Affairs)
==Defunct==
* Woodland Park Hospital
* Eastmoreland Hospital
* Bess Kaiser Hospital
* Morningside
Housing

== Links ==
* Everyone Wants to Be a Homeowner. Why Not a Foodowner?
: Imagine if we bought food the way we buy housing. Instead of buying the food you need right now, you would buy a contract giving you rights to a stream of food in perpetuity. Foodowners would eagerly support government policies that restrict the production of food because that would push up prices. And they might reap windfalls from rising prices without selling their contracts: They could refinance, cashing out the equity in their appreciated food contracts to spend on caviar and crême brùlée contracts, or on nonfood items. People might start buying contracts on food they don’t even want to eat in hopes of selling later at a profit. That might lead to a food bubble. And if food prices crashed, a lot of highly leveraged foodowners would end up in bankruptcy. That would all be pretty stupid.
== See Also ==
* Foreclosures
* Affordable housing
* Real estate
* Classifieds
Category:Housing
How to create a new Occupy Portland event

< Occupy Portland 
So you want to create a new event. Great! 
Here are some simple steps.
== Log in or Create Account ==
Create an account with Portland Wiki by clicking on the "Log in/ Create account" link in the top right corner of your screen.
== Add your event ==
If your event is coming up within the next week, go to the Current Events page.
If your event is more than a week away, go to the Upcoming Events page.
Now click on the "Improve" tab near the search bar, this should make the page you are viewing editable. 
Scroll down and find where your event listing fits. (Look for the dates). Using other event names as a template, you can now add your event name to the list.
For example:
* [[Local Banks Occupy 04 November 2011]]
* [[Anti Coal Zombies 31 October 2011]]
* [[Occupy Into Action 30 October 2011]]
After you've typed in your event name onto the page in the correct format, including the date, scroll down and click "Save Page". Here, you can also add a short "summary" of what you have edited to help keep the site organized. 
After clicking save, your event will be added to the appropriate section of the Occupy Portland Events page. You should now see your event link colored in red. This link will take you to your new event page so that you can add details or edit it.
==Add details or edit your event page ==
Now you can add the details to your event page. 
An easy way to add basic information is to "copy" and "paste" the entire template below into your page and then fill in your information. (More at :Template:Occupy Portland Event )
{{Occupy Portland Event
| event name = My Event! 30 August 2012
| page = My event! 30 August 2012
| date = August 30th, 2012
| time = Midnight
| location = 555 My Location Street, PDX
| purpose = Some details should be added here, but keep in mind, short and sweet works best!
| image = Image add details below <nowiki>[[File:Join the revolution 2.jpg | thumb | right | Bank crime shouldn't pay.]]</nowiki> 
| other details = Here you can add more details for your event.
| link to more info = add a link to your website or facebook event page
| categories = Simply change the categories in this template <nowiki>[[Category:Bike Swarm]] [[Category:Occupy Portland Events]] [[Category:Protests]]</nowiki> 
}}
Keep in mind that if you add the category "Occupy Portland Events", Occupy, Portland, and Events will all automatically be added as separate 
categories, so you don't have to add them twice.
==Add an image==
To add an image, first upload it to PortlandWiki. Then, using the image template [[File:Join the revolution 2.jpg | thumb | right | Bank crime shouldn't pay.]], you can now change the image name by erasing "Join the revolution 2.jpg" and replacing it with the file name given to you after upload. 
You can also add text under the photo by replacing "Bank crime shouldn't pay." with whatever text you would like to be displayed under your photo.
Click "Save" and you're done!
*
Hoyt Arboretum

The Hoyt Arboretum is part of Washington Park in Southwest Portland. It is open daily from 6am - 10pm. There are over 1000 species of trees and plants located in 187-acre refuge. The Arboretum has 21 different trails, covering 12 miles. The Arboretum is named after Ralph Warren Hoyt, a county commissioner that championed the creation of the arboretum.
On March 22nd, 2010, around 3pm, Portland Police Bureau Officer Jason Walters shot and killed Jack Collins, a homeless man wielding a "razor knife" near the restrooms of the Arboretumhttp://www.portlandonline.com/police/pbnotify.cfm?action=ViewContent&content_id=1610.
==External Links==
* Hoyt Arboretum
Category:Washington Park