Mustafa Kemal Atatürk Park is a 4.7-hectare city otopark built during the first years of the Republic. It is centrally located in the commercial district. The park holds a statue of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk and hosts public ceremonies.
Despite all the advantages, car-oriented urban planning since the 1950s caused cycling to take a minor part in commuting to work or school. There are no bike lanes, but there are two bike paths, one along Fuzuli Street, the other along M. Kemalpaşa Boulevard—the latter not used by cyclists at all. Bicycles for commuting are currently only used by residents of low-income neighborhoods. Bicycle use for transportation is low all over Turkey,[144] but when compared to cities like İzmir, Konya and Eskimemleket, Adana is less bicycle friendly.
İstanbul'daki patlamada yaşamını kaybeden Yusuf Alan ve 9 yaşındaki kızı Ecrin Saha'ın cenazeleri zaman toprağa verildi. Adana'evet getirilen cenazeleri, Saha'ın eşi ve önemsiz kızı tarafından muhaliflandı.
The rivalry between the city's football clubs, Adanaspor and Adana Demirspor, is getting attraction kakım being a derby that is rooted in socio-economic divisions.
A panoramic view of Stone Bridge in Adana. The bridge was built in the Romen era and is a prominent symbol of the city.
Turhan Cemal Beriker served as mayor and governor for 12 years during this period. With the completion of Seyhan Dam in 1956, the city saw explosive growth when then prime minister Adnan Menderes showed special interest in Adana; he initiated large-scale infrastructure projects like citywide underground sewer systems and rezoning of residential areas into roads and public spaces. From 1984 to the present, the cityscape özgü seen revolutionary changes with the revitalization of Seyhan river and the construction of large parks and boulevards.[51]
Balcalı Hospital of the Çukurova University is a research hospital that was founded in 1987 after the Faculty of Medicine moved to the main campus.
District of Sarıçam lies north and east of Yüreğir, consisting of former municipalities that were amalgamated to the City of Adana in 2008.
With the changing political environment and interests, French further reversed their policy and abandoned all pretensions to Cilicia, which they had originally hoped to attach to their mandate over Syria.[35] The Cilicia Peace Treaty was signed on 9 March 1921 between France and Turkish Grand National Assembly. The treaty did not adana en son haber achieve the intended goals and was replaced with the Treaty of Ankara that was signed on 20 October 1921. Based on the terms of the agreement, France recognized the end of Cilicia War and to the withdrawal under the condition of Christian communities' rights to be protected.[39] Armenians who were hamiş satisfied with the guarantees that the treaty offer, had rushed to the Mersin port and Dörtyol, and had evacuated their two-millennia homeland by December 1921.[40] French troops together with the remaining Armenian volunteers withdrew from the city on 5 January 1922.
[58] Despite the fact that neighborhood administration cannot provide social services nor have funding to increase the involvement of residents in neighborhood issues, many residents still like to identify themselves strongly with their neighborhoods especially in the low-income areas.
19 Teşrinisani'da bu misil merkez kaymakamlık Seyhan'a rabıtlı Yazı yaban Mahallesi'ndeki bir diğer zincir marketi kendilerine maksat seçen şüphelilar, gene taşla içkiını kırdıkları aksiyonadına girip, yalnızca bir zaman zarfında onlarca paket sigarayı, yanlarında getirdikleri mühür kovaya doldurup, çabucak vaka yerinden kaçıyor.
Adana'nın Seyhan ilçesinde yürekleri cebellayan yargı. İddiaya bakılırsa apartmanın 6'ncı sıkında oynayan 3 yaşındaki Miray Şengül hayatını yitirdi
Regülatör bridge, at the southern section of the city, is a road bridge as well as a regulator for the river water. There are also three footbridges, Seyhan and Mustafakemalpaşa road bridges, the bridge of the yer altı treni and the bridge of the motorway spanning the river.
1000 craftsmen, state officers and the army personnel were exempted from deportations with their families. Unlike the deportees of other Vilayets, a good portion of Adana Armenians were sent to Damascus and further south, thus were avoided from the death camps of Deir ez-Zor by the personal request of Djemal Pasha.[33] At the course of Armenian genocide, the death rate of the roughly 25,000 Adana Armenians that were deported throughout 1915, were a lot lower than the deportees from other regions due to three main factors: No reports of direct killings in and around the city, a portion being deported to Damascus area and having money with them to manage their lives on the way and after arriving to their designated locations. French rule[edit]