Question: which property in Oklahoma can you find Serkan Ozkaya's work?

Context paragraphs:
Huron Cemetery: The Huron Indian Cemetery in Kansas City, Kansas, also known as Huron Park Cemetery, is now formally known as the Wyandot National Burying Ground.  It was established circa 1843, soon after the Wyandot had arrived following removal from Ohio.  The tribe settled in the area for years, with many in 1855 accepting allotment of lands in Kansas in severalty.  The majority of the Wyandot removed to Oklahoma in 1867, where they maintained tribal institutions and communal property.  As a federally recognized tribe, they had legal control over the communal property of Huron Cemetery.  For more than 100 years, the property has been a source of controversy between the federally recognized Wyandotte Nation of Oklahoma, which wanted to sell it for redevelopment, and the much smaller present-day Wyandot Nation of Kansas, which wanted to preserve the burying ground.

Serkan Çeliköz: Serkan Çeliköz (born July 27, 1975 in Istanbul) is a Turkish musician, songwriter, arranger, record producer and the original keyboard player for Turkish rock band Kargo.  Towards the end of 2008, Serkan Çeliköz and Koray Candemir decided to end their involvement with Kargo due to vision and opinion differences with the other members.  Together they formed their new band 'maSKott' and are currently living in Seattle while working on new projects between tour dates to promote their new album Tuval.  In addition to his work with Kargo and maSKott, he is known for his ability to play many instruments and being a producer.

Oklahoma Organic Act: An Organic Act is a generic name for a statute used by the United States Congress to describe a territory, in anticipation of being admitted to the Union as a state.  Because of Oklahoma's unique history, (much of the state was a place where aboriginal natives have always lived and after forced removal many other tribes were relocated here), an explanation of the Oklahoma Organic Act needs a historic perspective.  In general, the Oklahoma Organic Act may be viewed as one of a series of legislative acts, from the time of Reconstruction, enacted by Congress in preparation for the creation of a unified State of Oklahoma.  The Organic Act created Oklahoma Territory, and Indian Territory that were Organized incorporated territories of the United States out of the old "unorganized" Indian Territory.  The Oklahoma Organic Act was one of several acts whose intent was the assimilation of the tribes in Oklahoma and Indian Territories through the elimination of tribal reservations and the elimination of the tribes' communal ownership of property.

Chesapeake Energy Arena: Chesapeake Energy Arena, originally known as the Ford Center from 2002 to 2010 and Oklahoma City Arena until 2011, is an arena located in downtown Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States.  It opened in 2002 and since 2008 has served as the home venue of the Oklahoma City Thunder of the National Basketball Association (NBA).  Previously, Chesapeake Energy Arena was home to the Oklahoma City Blazers of the Central Hockey League (CHL) from 2002 until the team folded in July 2009, and the Oklahoma City Yard Dawgz of AF2 from 2004 to 2009 when the team moved to the Cox Convention Center.  In addition to its use as a sports venue, Chesapeake Energy Arena hosts concerts, family and social events, conventions, ice shows, and civic events.  The arena is owned by the city and operated by the SMG property management company and has 18,203 seats in the basketball configuration, 15,152 for hockey, and can seat up to 16,591 for concerts.

Serkan Özkaya: Serkan Özkaya (1973) is a Turkish-American conceptual artist whose work deals with topics of appropriation and reproduction.  He typically operates outside of traditional art spaces and often makes multiple versions of even his own work including his most noted work David (inspired by Michelangelo).  Özkaya’s artworks are held in the permanent collections of the İstanbul Modern and Borusan Contemporary Art in Istanbul, as well as three different 21c Museum Hotels locations—Louisville, Kentucky; Bentonville, Arkansas; and Nashville, Tennessee.

Koray Candemir: Koray Candemir (born August 7, 1975 in Istanbul) is a Turkish musician, songwriter, and record producer.  He used to be the lead singer of the Turkish rock band Kargo.  Towards the end of 2008, Koray Candemir and Serkan Celikoz, has decided to end their involvement with Kargo, due to vision and opinion differences with the other members of Kargo.  They have formed their new band which is named 'maSKott'.  They are currently in Seattle working on their new projects and have plans to release a single and an album soon.  Besides singing, Koray also plays the guitar in Kargo and maSKott.  In addition to his musical work, he is known for his acting and charity work.

21c Museum Hotels: 21c Museum Hotels is a Louisville-based combination contemporary art museum and boutique hotel chain.  As of 2017, it manages seven properties in Louisville, Kentucky; Lexington, Kentucky; Cincinnati, Ohio; Bentonville, Arkansas, Durham, North Carolina, Oklahoma City, OK, and Nashville, Tennessee.

News from Nowhere: News from Nowhere (1890) is a classic work combining utopian socialism and soft science fiction written by the artist, designer and socialist pioneer William Morris.  It was first published in serial form in the "Commonweal" journal beginning on 11 January 1890.  In the novel, the narrator, William Guest, falls asleep after returning from a meeting of the Socialist League and awakes to find himself in a future society based on common ownership and democratic control of the means of production.  In this society there is no private property, no big cities, no authority, no monetary system, no divorce, no courts, no prisons, and no class systems.  This agrarian society functions simply because the people find pleasure in nature, and therefore they find pleasure in their work.

Oklahoma Right To Farm SQ 777: The State Question 777 is an amendment that was proposed to the Oklahoma Constitution that voters had the chance to reject or approve during the general election last November.  There was lots of controversy surrounding this amendment, supporters referred to State Question 777 as the ‘right to farm’, while opposition groups referred to it as the ‘right to harm’.  The amendment states, “To protect agriculture as a vital sector of Oklahoma’s economy, which provides food, energy, health benefits, and security and is the foundation and stabilizing force of Oklahoma’s economy, the rights of citizens and lawful residents of Oklahoma to engage in farming and ranching practices shall be forever guaranteed in this state.  The Legislature shall pass no law which abridges the right of citizens and lawful residents of Oklahoma to employ agricultural technology and livestock production and ranching practices without a compelling state interest.  Nothing in this section shall be construed to modify any provision of common law or statutes relating to trespass, eminent domain, dominance of mineral interests, easements, rights of way or any other property rights.  Nothing in this section shall be construed to modify or enact any statute or ordinance enacted by the Legislature or any political subdivision prior to December 31, 2014”.  This poorly written amendment leaves room for much of it to be interpreted in different ways, which will cause numerous lawsuits, and does not benefit the people and local farmers of Oklahoma, however it hurts them in many ways.

Mental property: A mental property or a mind property is a property of a/the mind.  The term is mostly used in philosophy of mind, without prejudice as to the ontological status of mental properties.  Examples might include general properties, such as being able to think or remember, or more specific actions such as "having a thought about Paris".  The term is often used in the context of the mind body problem.  For (non eliminative) physicalists, mental properties are a kind of high level property which can be understood in terms of fine-grained neural activity.  Property dualists, on the other hand, claim that no such reductive explanation is possible.  Eliminativists may reject the existence of mental properties, or at least of those corresponding to folk psychological categories such as thought and memory.  Some philosophers seek to find a unifying characteristic for the generally accepted mental properties: a famous example is Franz Brentano's claim that all mental properties are characterised by intentionality or "aboutness".

Supporting paragraphs: Serkan Özkaya 21c Museum Hotels
Answer: 21c Museum Hotels