Steve McCurry photograph exhibition, Ankara, Turkey


http://stevemccurry.com/

Steve McCurry

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (July 2014)

Steve McCurry
Steve McCurry on "Celebrating Multiculturalism Through Photography", Central Market Annex gallery, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Born	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Occupation	Editorial photographer
Agent	Magnum Photos
Notable credit(s)	Leica Hall of Fame Award, Hasselblad Master Robert Capa Gold Medal for Best Photographic Reporting from Abroad
Website	http://www.stevemccurry.com

Steve McCurry is an American editorial photographer best known for his photograph "Afghan Girl" which originally appeared in National Geographic magazine.

Contents

• 1 Early life
• 2 Career
• 3 "Afghan Girl"
• 4 Kodachrome
• 5 Awards
• 6 Publications
• 7 Editorial
• 8 References
• 9 External links

Early life

Steve McCurry attended Penn State University. He originally planned to study cinematography and filmmaking, but ended up getting a degree in theater arts and graduating in 1974. He became interested in photography when he started taking pictures for the Penn State newspaper The Daily Collegian.^[1]
After working at Today's Post in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania for two years, he left for India to freelance.

Career

His career was launched when, disguised in native garb, he crossed the Pakistan border into rebel-controlled areas of Afghanistan just before the Soviet invasion. When he emerged, he had rolls of film sewn into his clothes. Those images, which were published around the world, were among the first to show the conflict. His coverage won the Robert Capa Gold Medal for Best Photographic Reporting from Abroad, an award dedicated to photographers exhibiting exceptional courage and enterprise.^[2]
McCurry continued to cover armed conflicts, including the Iran-Iraq War, Lebanon Civil War, the Cambodian Civil War, the Islamic insurgency in the Philippines, the Gulf War and the Afghan Civil War.^[2] His work has been featured worldwide in magazines and he is a frequent contributor to National Geographic. He has been a member of Magnum Photos since 1986.
He is the recipient of numerous awards, including Magazine Photographer of the Year, awarded by the National Press Photographers Association. The same year, he won an unprecedented four first-place prizes in the World Press Photo contest. In 2014, McCurry was awarded The Royal Photographic Society's Centenary Medal.^[3]
McCurry focuses on the human consequences of war, not only showing what war impresses on the landscape, but rather, on the human face. “Most of my images are grounded in people. I look for the unguarded moment, the essential soul peeking out, experience etched on a person’s face. I try to convey what it is like to be that person, a person caught in a broader landscape, that you could call the human condition.”^[4]
Steve McCurry is portrayed in a TV documentary The Face of the Human Condition (2003) by French award-winning filmmaker Denis Delestrac.
In May 2012 Steve McCurry was Pirelli's inspired choice of photographer to shoot the pictures for the 2013 Pirelli Calendar in Rio de Janeiro.

"Afghan Girl"

Main article: Afghan Girl

McCurry took his most recognized portrait, "Afghan Girl", in a refugee camp near Peshawar, Pakistan.^[5] The image itself was named as "the most recognized photograph" in the history of the National Geographic magazine and her face became famous as the cover photograph on the June 1985 issue. The photo has also been widely used on Amnesty International brochures, posters, and calendars. The identity of the "Afghan Girl" remained unknown for over 17 years until McCurry and a National Geographic team located the woman, Sharbat Gula, in 2002. McCurry said, “Her skin is weathered; there are wrinkles now, but she is as striking as she was all those years ago.”

Kodachrome

Although McCurry shoots both in digital and film, his admitted preference is for transparency film. Eastman Kodak let him shoot the last ever produced roll of Kodachrome transparency film, which was processed in July 2010 by Dwayne's Photo in Parsons, Kansas and will be housed at the George Eastman House.^[6] Most of the photos, excluding a few near-duplicates, have been published on the Internet by Vanity Fair.^[7] "I shot it for 30 years and I have several hundred thousand pictures on Kodachrome in my archive. I'm trying to shoot 36 pictures that act as some kind of wrap up – to mark the passing of Kodachrome. It was a wonderful film."

Awards

2014	Photography Appreciation Award[8]	Hamdan International Photography Award
2011	Leica Hall of Fame Award	St. Moritz, Switzerland
2011	Prix LiberPress	Girona, Spain
2009	Ambrogino D’Oro	Milan, Italy
2006	Lowell Thomas GOLD
2006	First Place, Buddha Rising, National Geographic, Dec. 2005	National Press Photographers Association
2006	Honorary Fellowship	New Zealand Institute of Professional Photography (NZIPP)
2005	Honorary Fellowship	The Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain, London
2005	Photojournalism Division-International Understanding through Photography Award	Photographic Society of America
2003	The Lucie Award for Photojournalism	International Photography Awards
2003	Distinguished Alumni Award	Pennsylvania State University
2003	Co-recipient of the New York Film Festival Gold for documentary, Afghan Girl: Found"	New York Film Festival
2002	Distinguished Visiting Fellow	College of Creative Studies, University of California
2002	Doctor of Humane Letters, honoris causa	Fairleigh Dickinson University, NJ
2002	Photographer of the Year - PMDA Professional Photographer Award	PMDA
2002	Photographer of the Year	American Photo Magazine
2002	Special Recognition Award	United Nations International Photographic Council
2002	Award of Excellence for "Women of Afghanistan"	French Art Directors Association
2001	Award of Excellence, Book Series: "South SouthEast	Photography Annual, Communication Arts
2000	Book of the Year: "South SouthEast" Magazine Feature Picture Award of Excellence: "Women in Field, Yemen	Pictures of the Year International, Picture of the Year Competition
1999	Lifetime Fellow Award	Pennsylvania State University, PA
1998	Our World Photo Winner, "Red Boy" Our World Essay Finalist, India	Life Magazine: 'The Eisenstaedt Awards'
1998	Award of Excellence, Portraits: Red Boy	Picture of the Year Competition
1998	Southern Asian Journalistic Award: Outstanding Special Project: National Geographic Story, India: 50 Years of Independence Southern Asian Journalistic Award: Outstanding Photograph: Red Boy
1997	Magazine Feature Picture Award of Excellence: Fishermen	Picture of the Year Competition
1996	Magazine Feature Picture Story Award: '"Beggar Magazine Feature Picture Story Award: Burma: The Richest of the Poor Countries	Picture of the Year Competition
1994	Arts and Architecture Distinguished Alumni Award	Pennsylvania State University
1993	Award of Excellence for Rubble of War	National Press Photographers Association
1992	Oliver Rebbot Memorial Award: Best Photographic Reporting from Abroad on Gulf War Coverage	Overseas Press Club
1992	Magazine Feature Picture Award of Excellence: Fiery Aliens First Place, Magazine Science Award: Camels under a Blackened Sky First Place, Gulf War News Story: Kuwait: After the Storm	Picture of the Year Competition
1992	First Place, Nature and Environment: Oil-Stricken Bird, Kuwait First Place, General News Stories: Kuwait after the Storm Children's Award: "Camels under a Blackened Sky	World Press Photo Competition
1990	Award of Excellence, "Spanish Gypsy	White House News Photographers Association
1987	Medal of Honor for coverage of the 1986 Philippine Revolution	Philippines
1986	Oliver Rebbot Memorial Award: Best Photographic Reporting from Abroad for work done in the Philippines	Overseas Press Club
1984	Nature Category, First Place Nature Series Category, First place Daily LIfe Category, First Place Daily Life Series, First Place	World Press Competition
1985	Oliver Rebbot Award Citation: Monsoons and The New Faces of Baghdad
1984	Magazine Photographer of the Year	National Press Photographers Association
1980	Robert Capa Gold Medal for coverage of the war in Afghanistan for Time Magazine

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_McCurry

Cahit Külebi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Cahit Külebi

Cahit Külebi (20 December 1917, Tokat- 20 June 1997 Ankara) was a leading Turkish poet and author. He has an important place in contemporary Turkish poetry due to his attachment to folk poetry traditions. His poetry is enriched with simple yet ironic language, embellished with original descriptions.

Contents

• 1 Biography
• 2 Bibliography
• 3 References
• 4 External links

Biography

Külebi was born in Çeltek, a village of Zile, Tokat Province, Ottoman Empire in 1917. He completed his elementary school in Niksar and his secondary education in Sivas. Then he went to Istanbul and graduated from the Department of Turkish Language and Literature of The School of Higher Education of Teaching(1940). Having finished his education, he worked as a teacher of literature in Antalya and Ankara. In 1964 he served as a cultural attaché of Turkey in Switzerland. Having returned to Turkey, he worked as the general secretary of the Turkish Language Association. He died in Ankara in 1997.

Bibliography

Poetry

• "Adamın Biri" (1946)
• "Rüzgâr" (1949)
• "Atatürk Kurtuluş Savaşında" (1952)
• "Yeşeren Otlar" (1954)
• "Süt" (1965)
• "Şiirler" (1969)
• "Türk Mavisi" (1973)
• "Sıkıntı ve Umut" (1977)
• "Yangın" (1980)
• "Bütün Şiirleri" (1982)
• "Güz Türküleri" (1991)
• "Bütün Şiirleri" (1997)
• "Güzel Yurdum" (1996)
• "Kamyonlar Kavun Taşır"

Memoirs

• "İçi Sevda Dolu Yolculuk" (1986)

Proses

• "Şiir Her Zaman" (1985)

Essays

• "Ecem'in Günlüğü" (1972)

References

• Biyografi.net - Biography of Cahit Külebi (Turkish)
• Antoloji.com - Biography of Cahit Külebi (Turkish)

External links

• Cahit Külebi - On his life and poetry 
•  
•  
•  From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
•  
•  

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mu3qAFejmH4





Gökhan öğretmen.






Bir çok şeyler öğrettin,
Yaramazlıklarıma sabrettin,
Hatalarımı düzelttin,
Benim Canım Öğretmenim.

Sen bir gül gibisin,
Bize hep gülümsersin,
Bilirim bizi seversin,
Benim Canım Öğretmenim.

Atatürk’ü översin,
Onu örnek alın dersin,
En iyi olmamızı istersin,
Benim Canım Öğretmenim.

Birbirinizi sevin dersin,
Hepimizi seversin,
Barışın güzel olduğunu söylersin,
Benim Canım Öğretmenim

How to Clean a Gun

Three Parts:Getting StartedCleaning the GunMaintaining Guns

Properly inspecting and regularly cleaning your guns will keep them functioning effectively and firing safely. Because of the tiny explosion in the chamber every time you pull the trigger, residue and sediment are left on the inside of the barrel, making it essential that you take the time to clean it regularly to avoid dangerous malfunctions. You should clean a gun after every time you fire it, and particularly after target practice when you are firing lots of rounds. See Step 1 to learn to start cleaning your guns properly.

Part 1 of 3: Getting Start

1. 
   1
   Get a cleaning kit. Whether you purchase a pre-assmebled cleaning kit from a sporting goods store or you assemble the necessary components individually, you'll need a few basic things to have in your arsenal of cleaning supplies. A basic set includes:
   

   • Cleaning solvent
   • Lubricant, or gun oil
   • A bore brush
   • A patch holder and patches
   • Cleaning rod
   • A nylon cleaning brush
   • Flashlight
   • Cotton swabs
   • Microfiber cloths for polishing
   
   
2. 
   2
   Unload your gun. Always take the time to properly unload your gun and double-check to make sure that it's unloaded every time you pick it up to clean it. Remember that your gun may still have a round ready to fire after you remove the magazine, so check and remove this round.
   

   • After opening the chamber, look through the barrel from back to front. Confirm that no round remains inside, either in the chamber or stuck in the barrel. No gun can be considered unloaded until you have looked through the barrel.
3. 
   3
   Disassemble your gun only as much as the manufacturer recommends. Check the owner's manual for disassembly instructions to prepare the gun for cleaning. This will allow you to access all parts that become dirty from firing.
   

   • Semi-automatic pistols and rifles will generally be stripped into their major components: barrel, slide, guide rod, frame and magazine. Revolvers, shotguns, and most other sorts of guns will not need to be stripped to clean them.^[1]
   • Field stripping is not necessary to clean the gun thoroughly. Don't take apart your gun more than you have to unless it requires repair. Likewise, some guns can't be stripped at all and it won't be necessary to do anything but open the chamber to clean it.
4. 
   4
   Always clean your gun in a well-ventilated area. Find a a place with good air circulation to clean your guns. Solvent fumes are noxious and can make you sick. Likewise, the solvent and lubricant used just flat-out smell foul if you try to clean your guns indoors, so keep your family happy and don't stink up the joint.
   

   • Cover your work surface with plastic bags, newspaper, or old towels you've saved for the purpose. Head out to the garage and put the door up, or clean your guns on a bright and dry day to get them cleaned properly.

Part 2 of 3: Cleaning the Gun

1. 
   
   

   
   
   1
   Clean out the barrel with cleaning rod and patches. Soak the bore, or inside of the barrel, using a cleaning rod, patch holder and the right size cotton patches for your gun. Work from the back of the bore if you can. If not, use a muzzle guard. The muzzle guard keeps the cleaning rod from banging against the muzzle, which can cause your gun to malfunction.
   

   • To thoroughly clean the barrel out, push a solvent-soaked patch through the bore until it exits the other end. Remove the patch, don't pull it back through. Pulling it back through will just redeposit all the gunk you clean off.^[2]
2. 
   2
   Alternate the bore brush and patches to thoroughly scrub the barrel. Remove the patch holder and attach the bore brush. Run the bore brush back and forth along the full length of the bore 3 or 4 times to loosen any debris. Next, reattach the patch holder and run solvent-soaked cotton patches through the bore. Remove them when they exit the front. Repeat this process until a patch comes out clean.
   

   • Run one more dry patch through to dry it out and inspect it closely for any build-up you may have missed.
3. 
   3
   Lubricate the barrel. Attach the cotton mop to the cleaning rod. Apply a few drops of gun conditioner or lubricant to the cotton mop and run it through the bore to leave a light coating of gun oil on the inside.^[3]
4. 
   4
   Clean and lubricate the action with solvent. Apply solvent to the gun brush and brush all parts of the action. Wipe them dry with a clean cloth.
   

   • Next, lubricate the moving parts of the action lightly. A light coating helps prevent rust. A heavy coating gets gummy and attracts debris, so only use a small amount.
5. 
   5
   Wipe down the rest of your gun with a luster cloth. This is a flannel cloth that comes pre-treated with a silicon lubricant. It will remove any remaining debris, including acid from fingerprints, and add shine.
   

   • If you don't have a particular cloth designated for cleaning guns, old t-shirts and pairs of socks work really well for the purpose. Use something you've got lying around and won't need to reuse.

part 3 of 3: Maintaining Guns

1. 
   1
   Clean your gun after every use. A good-quality firearm is a significant investment, whether you're using it for sport, hunting, or home defense. Make sure you give it the attention it deserves whenever you get back from a round of firing it.
   

   • The whole cleaning process, start to finish, only takes 20 or 30 minutes. It's worth it to do it regularly. You might even consider getting out old guns from the back of the closet and doing them all at once while you've got the materials out. Can't hurt.
2. 
   2
   Consider investing in a barrel snake and/or ultrasonic cleaners. Like everything else, gun cleaning technology is cutting edge. For rifles and shotguns, barrel snakes are long multi-purpose cleaners that make the job much quicker and easier, some featuring lights on the end that allow you to see the interior of the barrel much more easily. It cuts down on time and makes the job more efficient.
3. 
   3
   Store your guns unloaded in a cool and dry environment. To ensure the longest life for your gun, don't store them anywhere they'll be significantly affected by the elements. Keep them indoors, in temperature-controlled environments. Consider investing in trigger locks to keep your gun safe and tamper proof.
   

   • Soft or hard cases are available for guns, anywhere as cheap as $15 or $20. If you have a higher budget, there are also lockable gun cabinets and safes made for the purpose of storing guns in a controlled and locked environment.^[4]

Tips

• You can also clean a bore with a bore snake. To use a bore snake, apply solvent to the portion in front of the brush and gun conditioner or lubricant to the portion behind the brush. Drop the weight through the bore from back to front and pull the snake through.
• While you're cleaning a gun, inspect all the parts for defects or signs of wear. If you find any, take the gun to a gunsmith.

Warnings

• Always take the time to check and make sure your gun is unloaded before attempting to clean it.

Things You'll Need

• Cleaning rod with patch holder, bore brush, cotton mop
• Cleaning solvent
• Cotton patches
• Gun conditioner
• Gun brush
• Clean cloth
• Lubricant
• Luster cloth

Related wikiHows

How to
Assemble a Reenacting Musket Cleaning Kit

How to
Clean a Glock

How to
Clean a Revolver

How to
Maintain a Pistol (Handgun)

 

Sources and Citations

1. ↑ http://www.gunsandammo.com/2012/10/02/ga-basics-how-to-clean-your-handgun/
2. ↑ http://www.gunsamerica.com/blog/how-to-clean-and-maintain-your-handgun/
3. ↑ http://www.chuckhawks.com/gun_cleaning.htm
4. ↑ http://www.gunsandammo.com/2012/10/16/ga-basics-how-to-store-your-gun/

http://www.wikihow.com/Clean-a-Gun

Mamak, Ankara

Mamak
—  İlçe  —
Türkiye'de bulunduğu yer
Ankara Siyasi Haritası
Koordinatlar: 39°56′32″K 32°55′23″D
Ülke	Türkiye
İl	Ankara
Coğrafî bölge	İç Anadolu
Yönetim
- Kaymakam	Ali Mantı
- Belediye başkanı	Mesut Akgül (AK Parti)
Yüzölçümü
- Toplam	308 km2 (118,9 mi2)
Rakım	950 m (3.117 ft)
Nüfus (2014)[1]
- Toplam	587,565
- Kır	-
- Şehir	587,565
Zaman dilimi	DAZD (+2)
- Yaz (YSU)	DAYZD (+3)
Posta kodu	06470
İl alan kodu	0312
İl plaka kodu	06
İnternet sitesi: Belediye

Mamak, Ankara'nın metropol ilçelerindendir. Bulundurmuş olduğu askeri birlik ve ceazevi ile adı özdeşleşmiştir.

İçindekiler

• 1 Tarihçe
• 2 Nüfus
• 3 Yönetim
  • 3.1 Belediye başkanları
• 4 Kaynakça
• 5 Dış bağlantılar

Tarihçe

Mamak ilçesinin kuruluşu 1200’lü yılların ikinci yarısına rastlar. Kurucuları ise Ahilerdir. Ankara’da hüküm süren Ahi Hükümeti, değişik mekânları kuran ve yönetenlerin isimlerini o mekanlara verirler ve bu bölgeler, orayı idare eden Ahi büyüklerinin isimleri ile anılırlardı. Ahi Mamak, Ahi Etimesgut, Ahi Tura gibi… Mamak’ta ahiler tarafından kurulan çiftliği de Ahi Mamak yönetmiş ve buraya ismini vermiştir. Ankara’nın Osmanlılara geçmesinden sonra ise buradaki çiftliğe Tahir isminde bir komutan atanır. Kaynaklarda bu komutanı Tahir Mamak olarak görürüz.
Mamak’ın tarihi, Anadolu’nun tarihi ile özdeştir. Mamak-Kayaş’ta yapılan araştırmalarda Anadolu’nun oluşum tarihine rastlarız. Prof. Dr. Kurt LEUCHS, Kayaş’ta 1932 yılında yapmış olduğu araştırmalarda Anadolu’nun oluşumuna katkı sağladığı bilinmektedir.
Bölgemizde yapılan araştırmalar tarihe ışık tutmuştur. Max Pfannenstiel, Hüseyin Gazi Dağı çevresinde yaptığı araştırmalarda 5 cm’lik bir bıçakla birlikte Mamak tarihine ışık tutacak başka eşyalar da bulur. Kutludüğün, Ortaköy, Gökçeyurt ve Kızılca çevresinde Romalılar dönemine ait bazı tarihi eser kalıntılarına da rastlanmıştır. Kutludüğün Beldesi’nde bulunan bir eser bugün Anadolu Medeniyetleri Müzesi’nde sergilenmektedir. Yine Kutludüğünde çıkan bazı tarihi eserler eski belediye binası önünde sergilenmektedir. Ortaköy ve Gökçeyurt mahallelerinde bulunan erken Roma dönemi kalıntıları da camilerimizi süslemektedir.
Romalılar döneminde Mamak bölgesi su kaynaklarıyla ünlüdür. Ünlü Roma hamamlarının suyu Kayaş’taki Romalılar galerisinden (M.Ö. 25) gelir. Bu su kaynağı Cumhuriyete kadar Ankara’nın su kaynağı olmaya devam eder. Romalılar döneminde Ankara’nın doğu kapısı Mamak’tır. Bu yollara ait mesafe taşları Ortaköy civarında bulunmuştur.
Anadolu’nun Türkler tarafından ele geçirilmesiyle birlikte, Türk obaları birer birer Mamak’ın şimdiki mahallelerine yerleştirilir. Bu bölgedeki isimlerin tamamına yakını Türk obalarından alır. Nenek, Kızılca, Bayındır, Kayaş, gibi.
Moğol saldırıları ile sarsılan Anadolu düzeni Ankara’yı da etkiler. 40 yıl Moğol egemenliğinde kalan Ankara’da daha sonra Ahi egemenliğini görürüz. Ahi egemenliği sırasında Mamak Bölgesi ‘Ahi Mamak’ olarak anılır. Ankara’nın Osmanlılar tarafından fethinden sonra Mamak Bölgesi, ‘bölgenin meyve hanesi’ olarak anılmaya başlar. Hatip Çayı istikametince onlarca su değirmeni vardır. Osmanlı arşivlerinde bu değirmenlerin el değiştirdiğine işaret edilir. Bu su değirmenleri 1950’lı yıllara kadar Ankaralılara hizmet etmiştir.
Cumhuriyet Döneminde Mamak ilçemizde, Ankara’nın ilk toplu taşım aracı olan Ankara-Kayaş Banliyö Tren Hattı (1929) kurulmuştur. Mamak Bölgesi Ankara’nın ilk şehir planlamasında gözükmez. Fakat 1930’lu yıllardan itibaren Mamak Bölgesi gecekondulaşmaya başlamıştır. Banliyö Tren Hattı üzerinde gecekondular süratle artar. 1950’li yıllara gelindiğinde, Ankara şehir planı tekrar gözden geçirilir. Devrin Başbakanı Adnan Menderes, Ankara, İstanbul, İzmir ve Konya başta olmak üzere Büyükşehirlerin planlamasının yapılmasını ister. Bu devirde yapılan planlarda bölgemizin ismi geçmeye başlar ve Demirlibahçe’de Menderes’in özel ilgisi ile planlı bir yapılaşma başlar.
Mamak Bölgesi bu tarihten itibaren hızlı bir gecekondulaşmaya süreci yaşar. Bu gecekonduların bahçelerinde ağaçlar dikilir, küçük kümesler oluşturulur. Artık köy hayatı Ankara metropolitenine taşınmıştır. 1970 lerden başlayarak 1990’lı yıllara kadar başlayan yoğun göç dalgası neticesinde, artık Mamak’ın yüzde 90’ı gecekondulardan oluşmuştur. Kendi sorunlarını çözmek üzere atılan ilk adımla da, 1983 yılında Mamak, Çankaya ilçesinden ayrılarak ilçe haline gelir. 1984 yılında ilk belediye seçimleri yapılır. Bu tarihten itibaren başlayan şehirleşme ve imar hareketleri, son 1999 yılından itibaren daha da hız kazanır. 2008 yılından itibaren de Kutludüğün ve Bayındır beldelerinin ilçeye katılması ile bugün 65 mahalleden oluşan ilçemiz, 28.922 hektarlık bir mücavir alana sahip olup, başkent Ankara’mızın modern, yaşanabilir bir ilçesi olma yolunda emin ve kararlı adımlarla ilerlemektedir.

Nüfus

İlçe 65 mahalleden oluşmaktadır. Mamak'ın nüfusu 2014 sayımlarına göre 587.565 kişidir.^[2]

Yıl	Toplam	Şehir	Kır
1985[3]	379.460	371.904	7.556
1990[4]	410.359	400.733	9.626
2000[5]	430.606	412.771	17.835
2007[6]	503.663	497.699	5.964
2008[7]	520.446	520.446	veri yok
2009[8]	532.873	532.873	veri yok
2010[9]	549.585	549.585	veri yok
2011[10]	558.223	558.223	veri yok
2012[11]	559.597	559.597
2013[12]	568.396	568.396	veri yok
2014[13]	587.565	587.565	veri yok

Yönetim

Belediye başkanları

Yıl	Ad	Parti	Yıl	Ad	Parti
1984	Mehmet Akgün	ANAP	1989	Selahattin Öcal	SHP
1994	İsmail Değerli	SHP	1999	Gazi Şahin	FP
2004	Gazi Şahin	AK PARTİ	2009	Mesut Akgül	AK PARTİ
																																										https://tr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mamak