Gezi Park protests

Summary

Gezi Park protests is a civil disorder^[1]. It draws 737 Wikipedia views per month (civil_disorder category, ranking #6 of 19).^[2]

Key Facts

• Gezi Park protests is located in Istanbul^[3].
• Gezi Park protests is located in Ankara^[4].
• Gezi Park protests is located in Antalya^[5].
• Gezi Park protests is located in Eskişehir^[6].
• Gezi Park protests is located in İzmir^[7].
• Gezi Park protests is located in Mersin^[8].
• Gezi Park protests is in the country of Turkey^[9].
• Gezi Park protests's instance of is recorded as civil disorder^[10].
• Gezi Park protests's instance of is recorded as protest^[11].
• Gezi Park is named after Gezi Park protests^[12].
• The location of Gezi Park protests was Turkey^[13].
• Gezi Park protests's Commons category is recorded as 2013 Taksim Gezi Park protests^[14].
• Gezi Park protests comprises Ceyda Sungur^[15].
• Gezi Park protests comprises Erdem Gündüz^[16].
• Gezi Park protests comprises chapulling^[17].
• Gezi Park protests began on May 28, 2013^[18].
• Gezi Park protests's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Gezi Park protests^[19].
• Gezi Park protests resulted in {'amount': '+11'} deaths^[20].
• Gezi Park protests's motto text is recorded as {'lang': 'tr', 'text': 'Taksim her yerde, direnç her yerde!'}^[21].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include civil disorder^[10] and protest^[11].

Origins

Gezi Park is named after Gezi Park protests^[12].

Use and Application

Components include Ceyda Sungur^[15], a university teacher^[22], b. 1986^[23], of Turkey^[24]; Erdem Gündüz^[16], a choreographer^[25], b. 1979^[26], of Turkey^[27], awarded the Theodor Heuss Medal^[28]; and chapulling^[17].

Why It Matters

Gezi Park protests draws 737 Wikipedia views per month (civil_disorder category, ranking #6 of 19).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[29] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[30]