Question: Does Taksim Gezi Park or Nuruosmaniye Mosque feature Ottoman architecture? 

Context articles: Nuruosmaniye Mosque
Pangaltı Armenian Cemetery
Divan Istanbul
Taksim Stadium
Kalyon Group
Taksim Military Barracks
Divan Group
Veled-i Yaniç Mosque
Taksim Gezi Park
Gezi Park protests

The Nuruosmaniye Mosque (Turkish: "Nuruosmaniye Camii" ) is an Ottoman mosque located in the Çemberlitaş neighbourhood of Fatih district in Istanbul, Turkey.
The Pangaltı Armenian Cemetery was located in the Pangaltı quarter of Istanbul near Taksim Square and originally belonged to the Surp Agop Armenian Hospital.
 In the 1930s it was demolished and was replaced with the Taksim Gezi Park, Divan Hotel, Hilton Hotel, Hyatt Regency Hotel, and the TRT Radio Buildings.
The Divan Istanbul (Turkish: "Divan İstanbul" ) is a five star hotel in Istanbul, Turkey.
 It is located next to Taksim Gezi Park in Elmadağ, Şişli, in walking distance from Taksim Square.
 Opened in 1956, it is the flagship of the Divan Group hotel chain.
Taksim Stadium (Turkish: "Taksim Stadı" ) was the first football stadium in Istanbul, Turkey.
 Originally the 19th century Taksim Artillery Barracks ("") it was transformed into a stadium in 1921 and was located next to today's Taksim Square.
 The ground was the home of all major football clubs in Istanbul, including Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe and Beşiktaş.
 The stadium had a seating capacity of around 8,000.
 It was closed in 1939 and demolished in 1940, during the formation of Taksim Square.
 The site was converted to a public park, named the "Taksim Gezi Parkı".
Kalyon Group is a Turkish conglomerate, with major interests in construction.
 In 2013 it was part of a joint venture which won the EUR22bn contract to construct a third international airport in Istanbul.
 Other contracts include Istanbul's Metrobus system, the construction of a new stadium for İstanbul Büyükşehir Belediyesi S.K., and the redevelopment of Taksim Gezi Park to reconstruct the Taksim Military Barracks.
The Taksim Military Barracks or Halil Pasha Artillery Barracks (Turkish: "Taksim Kışlası" or "Halil Paşa Topçu Kışlası") were located at the site of the present-day Taksim Gezi Park next to Taksim Square in Istanbul, Turkey.
 It was built in 1896.
Divan Group is a hotel group based in Turkey; its flagship is the Divan Istanbul next to Taksim Gezi Park.
 Founded in 1956, it is part of the Koç family's Koç Holding.
 In 2015 the Group had 15 hotels in Turkey, Iraq, Azerbaijan, and Georgia, with 6 more hotels in pipeline and plans to expand overseas to locations including New York City and London.
 It is affiliated to the Preferred Hotel Group.
Veled-i Yaniç Mosque (Turkish: "Veled-i Yaniç Camiii" ) is an Ottoman mosque with the type of early Ottoman architecture.
 The mosque is located in Bursa and it is still in use.
 According to the inscription, which is above the entering door, we know that this mosque was built at the July 1440 by Mahmud Çelebi.
 The mosque is categorized under the title of early Ottoman architecture.
Taksim Gezi Park is an urban park next to Taksim Square, in Istanbul's Beyoğlu district (historically known as Pera.)
 It is one of the last green spaces in Beyoğlu and one of the smallest parks of Istanbul.
 In May 2013, plans to replace the park with a reconstruction of the former Taksim Military Barracks (demolished in 1940) intended to house a shopping mall sparked the nationwide 2013 protests in Turkey.
A wave of demonstrations and civil unrest in Turkey began on 28 May 2013, initially to contest the urban development plan for Istanbul's Taksim Gezi Park.
 The protests were sparked by outrage at the violent eviction of a sit-in at the park protesting the plan.
 Subsequently, supporting protests and strikes took place across Turkey, protesting a wide range of concerns at the core of which were issues of freedom of the press, of expression, assembly, and the government's encroachment on Turkey's secularism.
 With no centralised leadership beyond the small assembly that organized the original environmental protest, the protests have been compared to the Occupy movement and the May 1968 events.
 Social media played a key part in the protests, not least because much of the Turkish media downplayed the protests, particularly in the early stages.
 Three and a half million people (out of Turkey's population of 80 million) are estimated to have taken an active part in almost 5,000 demonstrations across Turkey connected with the original Gezi Park protest.
 Eleven people were killed and more than 8,000 were injured, many critically.