query: where does the mayor of new york work

pos: Mayor of New York City school system in the United States) and levies $27 billion in taxes. It receives $14 billion from the state and federal governments. The mayor's office is located in New York City Hall; it has jurisdiction over all five boroughs of New York City: Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Staten Island and Queens. The mayor appoints a large number of officials, including commissioners who head city departments, and his deputy mayors. The mayor's regulations are compiled in title 43 of the "New York City Rules". According to current law, the mayor is limited to two consecutive four-year terms in office but may

neg: Sarah Dash does jazz/blues shows in small clubs on the east coast. Sarah took a break to work on her autobiography, "Dash of Diva". She decided with her friend and confidante Pam Johnson scripted excerpts and wrote a musical with the same title debut at The Cross Roads Theater in New Brunswick. Dash received a citation from the deputy Mayor of New York City, Ruth Messinger, for her work and efforts in the underprivileged New York City community, where she raised funds for homeless single women with children. With her generous time, Dash collected donations and funds she acquired for these mothers

neg: Richard Move 'Phaedra' was impressive for its storytelling, but it was another choreographer’s work that stole the show,” and proclaimed Move's work an "...hour long tour de force...now set on the Graham company, where it deserves a long life." "The New York Post" review called Move's "...aesthetic universal, and he does it so well that it can give you chills." "The New York Post" also named Lloyd Mayor "3 Young Men in Ballet to Watch" for "Achilles, the gender-bending role Baryshnikov originated... in "The Show." Move's other choreographic commissions include acclaimed works for PARADIGM (Carmen DeLavallade, Gus Solomons, Jr., and Dudley Williams),

neg: Mayor of New York City aired during the term of David Dinkins, the mayor in the episode does not seem based on him. Mayor of New York City The Mayor of the City of New York is head of the executive branch of the Government of New York City. The mayor's office administers all city services, public property, police and fire protection, most public agencies, and enforces all city, state and federal laws within New York City. The budget, overseen by New York City Mayor's Office of Management and Budget, is the largest municipal budget in the United States at $82 billion a year. The

neg: 2009 New York City Public Advocate election now does much of this work), and, until the next election, would serve as acting Mayor whenever the elected Mayor is unable to serve. This election has drawn significant interest from politicians looking to advance their careers, as the extension of New York City term limits allows more incumbents to seek reelection. Despite the extension of term limits in late 2008, the outgoing public advocate, Betsy Gotbaum announced that she would not run for reelection. Candidates included Councilman Eric Gioia of Queens, who has raised $2.5 million for the campaign; Norman Siegel, the civil liberties lawyer who lost in a

neg: Emilio Carranza to greet him; as well as a military band. He was honored in New York City by Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover and New York City mayor Jimmy Walker. Mayor Jimmy Walker gave him the key to the city. Mayor Walker also later invited Carranza to a firemen's ceremony where he requested Carranza do the honor to present medals to the firemen for heroic work. He was honored at a lunch at the Garden City Hotel given by the Nassau County official Reception Committee. A luncheon was also held at the Bankers Club for Carranza and 200 guests given by

neg: Sherburn M. Becker the Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors. He was elected mayor of Milwaukee in 1906, defeating four-term incumbent David Rose. Only 29 years old at the time, Becker was popularly known as the "boy mayor". He served only one two-year term and chose not to run for office again in 1908. Becker later moved to New York City to work in the financial market by purchasing a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. He retired in 1937, moving to a 2,000 acre dairy farm in upstate New York where he died on February 5, 1949 at age 72. His body

neg: Daredevil (Marvel Comics character) was rebooted back to the original numbering which started with Issue 595 which was released on November 8, 2017, where Daredevil's longtime nemesis the Kingpin became the Mayor of New York City and begins a campaign to make costumed vigilantes officially criminals. Although Murdock's attempt to set up a sting operation results in his allies being arrested when the Kingpin turns this trap against him, Fisk's legal manipulations work against him when he is attacked by the Hand, leaving Fisk in a coma and Murdock legally mayor of New York from his position as deputy mayor due to a loophole

neg: Count Wiley Count Wiley Count Wiley is an American chiropractor and politician, known for his work as the former Commissioner of Public Works of West New York, New Jersey, and as a challenger to West New York Mayor Felix Roque, whom Wiley had previously helped unseat previous Mayor Sal Vega in the May 2011 elections. In 2013 Wiley was ranked #30 on "The Hudson Reporter"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s list of the 50 most influential people in Hudson County. Count Wiley was born in North Bergen, New Jersey, the son of James Wiley. He attended Franklin Elementary School and North Bergen High School, where he played

neg: Kara Swisher writer to The New York Times Opinion Section in August 2018, focusing on tech. She has written about Elon Musk, Kevin Systrom's departure from Instagram, Google and censorship and an internet Bill of Rights. She also answers questions weekly during live videos on Twitter. Swisher has also served as a judge for Mayor Michael Bloomberg's NYC BigApps competition in NYC. "Newsweek" has said "many regard [Swisher] as Silicon Valley's premier journalist". In a profile headlined "Kara Swisher is Silicon Valley’s Most Feared and Well-Liked Journalist. How Does That Work?", "New York Magazine" said Swisher is one of the "major power

neg: Thelma Berlack Boozer start the journalism program at Lincoln University; she was the school's first assistant professor of journalism. In her work, she corresponded with civil rights figures including Horace Mann Bond W. E. B. Du Bois and Martin Luther King Jr. Back in New York by the mid-1940s, Boozer wrote for the "New York Age" and "Labor Vanguard" newspapers, and was a publicist for the United Negro College Fund and other charities. In 1950, she was appointed by New York mayor Robert F. Wagner to Office of the Borough President of Manhattan, where she did public relations work. In 1954 she took

neg: Fiorello! Directed by Bob Moss, it received mixed reviews and ran through October 7th. The BTG production first ran at The Unicorn Theatre in Stockbridge, Massachusetts in June and July 2016. The story follows the life of Fiorello H. La Guardia during World War I and ten years later. As Mayor of New York City La Guardia reforms city politics by helping end Tammany Hall's vaunted political machine. Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia is reading the comics over the radio because there is a newspaper strike. As he does so, the time changes to 1915 and the law office where clients are

neg: Billy Jones (New York politician) Billy Jones (New York politician) D. Billy Jones is the Assembly member for the 115th District of the New York State Assembly. He is a Democrat. The district includes Clinton and Franklin counties as well as a portion of St. Lawrence County. Jones is a lifelong resident of the North Country, growing up on a dairy farm. Following high school, Jones began work as a corrections officer with the New York Department of Corrections, where he worked for nearly twenty years. Jones has one daughter. First elected to public office in 2009, Jones first served as Mayor of Chateaugay, New

neg: Edward Skyler Edward Skyler Edward "Ed" Skyler is an American politician and businessperson. He was Deputy Mayor for Operations for New York City, the youngest deputy mayor in New York City's history. In 2010, he was named the senior public and governmental relations executive at Citigroup. Skyler, a member of the New York State Bar, was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and Fordham University's School of Law. Prior to his appointment as Deputy Mayor for Operations, Skyler served as Deputy Mayor for Administration. Skyler worked at the New York City Department of Parks & Recreation from 1995 to 1999, where he

neg: Regis High School (New York City) a single formerly anonymous benefactress: Julia M. Grant, the widow of Mayor Hugh J. Grant. She stipulated that her gift be used to build a Jesuit high school providing a free education for Catholic boys with special consideration given to those who could not otherwise afford a Catholic education. The school continues that policy and does not charge tuition. The Grants' former home is the residence of the Vatican Observer to the United Nations, where the pope stays when he visits New York City. Following the death of her husband in 1910, Julia Grant met with Father David W. Hearn,

neg: John Townsend (mayor) John Townsend (mayor) John Townsend (1783–1854) was a prominent industrialist and politician in the Albany, New York area. He was unanimously elected Mayor of Albany three times and served as the 37th Mayor of the city. John Townsend was born at the Sterling Iron Works in Orange County on June 14, 1783 the son of Henry Townsend and Mary (Bennett) Townsend. He was descended from Henry Townsend one of the founders of Oyster Bay, New York in the mid 17th century. Townsend moved to Albany, New York in 1802 to work for his brother Isaiah who ran a successful iron

neg: Robert H. Morris (mayor) became a justice of the New York Supreme Court. Morris died in New York City on October 24, 1855. He was buried at St. Ann's Episcopal Church in South Bronx. Robert H. Morris (mayor) Robert Hunter Morris (February 15, 1808 – October 24, 1855) was an attorney and the 64th Mayor of New York City. Morris was born in New York City. His father Robert Morris, a prominent judge, moved the family to Claverack, New York, where Morris was raised. He attended Washington Seminary, afterwards studying law and attaining admission to the bar. He initially practiced in Columbia County before

neg: Robert H. Morris (mayor) Robert H. Morris (mayor) Robert Hunter Morris (February 15, 1808 – October 24, 1855) was an attorney and the 64th Mayor of New York City. Morris was born in New York City. His father Robert Morris, a prominent judge, moved the family to Claverack, New York, where Morris was raised. He attended Washington Seminary, afterwards studying law and attaining admission to the bar. He initially practiced in Columbia County before moving to New York City. He served as an assistant to U.S. Attorney James A. Hamilton and as a member of the New York State Assembly in 1833 and 1834.

neg: Ali Banisadr Ali Banisadr Ali Banisadr is an Iranian-born artist living in New York City. He grew up in Tehran, in Iran. When he was twelve, his family moved to San Diego, in the United States. He moved to New York in 2000, where he studied for a BFA at the School of Visual Arts, and for an MFA at the New York Academy of Art. He works primarily in oil painting, but also does some mixed media work. Banisadr was ranked #1 in Flash Art's Top 100 Artists of 2011. The work of Ali Banisadr is greatly influenced by his childhood

neg: Adam Cost you're asking yourselves who are Revs and Cost and what are they doing? What is it? What does it mean? What does it mean? What does it mean?" Cost and Revs continued to write in New York City with impunity, highly visible examples of the graffiti that Mayor Rudolph Giuliani was determined to eradicate. One letter writer called Cost "probably the worst graffiti vandal in the history of New York." In October 2010, Cost released a collection of 4 limited edition tshirt styles with fashion retailer Supreme. The tshirts were sold in the United States and Japan. In 1995, Cost

neg: Manhattan Institute for Policy Research research focused on municipal finance, public pensions, infrastructure, welfare, policing, and housing. Helping municipalities and states manage their budgets and public-employee benefits systems have been a key part of the Institute's research work. The Institute's work has been especially influential in its home city of New York, where ideas promoted by the Institute have driven its urban renaissance in recent years. At the 2006 Alexander Hamilton Award dinner hosted by the Institute, former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who oversaw the city's massive crime drop in the late 1990s, said, "If there was a charge of plagiarism for political programs,

neg: New York Public Library Main Branch sculpture elements on it were to be cleaned, 3,000 cracks were to be repaired, and restoration work would also be done on the roof, stairs, and plazas. All of the work was scheduled to be completed by the centennial in 2011. New York Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, on behalf of the library, asked the mayor of Paris to lend to New York the services of François Jousse, the city engineer responsible for lighting Paris' monuments, structures and official buildings. Library director Paul LeClerc said in 2007 that "my ambition is for this to be the building you simply must see

neg: Chirlane McCray for New York City Mayor David Dinkins. During the Clinton administration, she worked for the New York Foreign Press Center as a public affairs specialist. She also worked as a speechwriter for the New York State Comptroller Carl McCall and for New York City Comptroller Bill Thompson. In 2004, McCray left Thompson's office to work in the private sector. She worked for five years at Maimonides Medical Center. She also worked for Citigroup in its public relations department for six months before deciding it was "not a good fit". During her husband's campaign for mayor of New York City in

neg: Pete Buttigieg as the youngest mayor of a U.S. city with at least 100,000 residents. He was named mayor of the year for 2013 by GovFresh.com, tying with former New York City mayor Mike Bloomberg. In 2014, "The Washington Post" called Buttigieg "the most interesting mayor you've never heard of", citing his age, education, and military background. In 2016, "The New York Times" published an op-ed praising Buttigieg's work as mayor and boldly asking in the headline if he could eventually be elected as "the first gay president." Buttigieg has made redevelopment a top priority of his administration. One of the signature

neg: Deputy mayor impeachment. In other cities the vice mayor presides over the city council, and may not vote except to break ties. Like the deputy mayor in other systems, the popularly elected vice mayor becomes acting mayor in the mayor's absence. As previously noted, in some few cities, this office is elected separately and does not entail the elevation by the council of one of its members to be speaker. In some U.S. cities, the mayor and deputy or vice mayor run together as a ticket similar to how the president and vice president run at the national level. In New York

neg: Gwyndolen Clarke-Reed of Education as a teacher. Not long after starting her work as a teacher, she was elected to the New York City District 18 School Board, where she served from 1980 to 1983. Clarke-Reed ended her teaching career in New York City in 1985 and moved back to Florida, where she was elected as a Deerfield Beach City Commissioner, serving from 1993 to 2005. In 2008, following the inability of State Representative Jack Seiler to seek re-election due to term limits, Clarke-Reed ran to succeed him in the 92nd District. She faced Wilton Manors Mayor Scott Newton and accountant Mark

neg: Zhou Ji of New York (PhD, '84, M.S.'81) in the United States. Much of his early career was spent at the Huazhong University of Science and Technology in Wuhan, where he eventually rose to become the president of [Huazhong University of Science and Technology]] in 1997. He was elected as the fellow of the Chinese Academy of Engineering in 1999. He then spent a tenure in the municipal government of Wuhan, where he served as deputy mayor and Mayor. He was transferred to work in the Ministry of Education of the People's Republic of China in 2002 as its Vice-Minister, rising to

neg: Let the Great World Spin as a "remarkable literary work [...] a genuinely 21st century novel that speaks to its time but is not enslaved by it", noting the book's opening pages in which "the people of New York city stand breathless and overwhelmed as a great artist dazzles them in a realm that seemed impossible until that moment; Colum McCann does the same thing in this novel, leaving the reader just as stunned as the New Yorkers, just as moved and just as grateful". Lord Mayor of Dublin Gerry Breen said it was "wonderful and fitting to have a Dublin winner in the year

neg: Edward Thompson (FDNY Commissioner) 1938 Mayor Fiorello La Guardia appointed him as an assistant legal counsel to the New York City Fire Department where he prosecuted fire-code violators. He was appointed the 19th New York City Fire Commissioner by Mayor Robert F. Wagner on January 1, 1962, and he served in that position until his resignation on August 6, 1964. He died on August 5, 1995, in Babylon, New York of cancer. Edward Thompson (FDNY Commissioner) Edward Thompson (July 19, 1913 – August 5, 1995) was appointed the 19th Fire Commissioner of the City of New York by Mayor Robert F. Wagner on January

neg: Gideon Lee Gideon Lee Gideon Lee (April 27, 1778August 21, 1841) was an American politician who was the 60th Mayor of New York City and United States Representative from New York. He attended the common schools. He became a shoemaker in Worthington, Massachusetts. He moved first to New York City and then to Georgia, where he was in the mercantile business. He returned to New York in 1807 and engaged in the leather business. He served as member of the New York State Assembly in 1823, and as alderman from 1828 to 1830. He was Mayor of New York from 1833 to

neg: Susan Fish as a dishwasher in a cafe. She attended St. Lawrence College where she received a degree in political science and obtained a masters in public administration at New York University. She married Christopher Fish and the couple moved to Toronto to start a new life. Christopher returned to New York shortly thereafter, but Fish stayed and started work at the Bureau of Municipal Research. She became executive director at age 23. In 1973 she started working as a policy advisor for David Crombie, the pro-reform Mayor of Toronto. She became a naturalized Canadian citizen in 1976. Fish was elected to

neg: Super Bowl XLII and North Jersey, where the Giants play their home games. New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, witnessing the first New York sports team championship victory as mayor, praised the hometown team's upset victory, saying; "New York has come back many times in the past, and Big Blue proved tonight that you should never, ever, count us out." Many New Yorkers polled the Giants' win to be among the most satisfying championship victories in New York sports history. There were also a series of firsts with the championship, not just for the Giants, but also for the city of New York and

neg: Andrea Batista Schlesinger position to work as a policy adviser to the re-election campaign of Mayor of New York City Michael Bloomberg. She is currently serving as a board member for The New York Women's Foundation. Schlesinger's work has been published in "New York Newsday", "Crains New York Business", the Mississippi "Sun Herald", "New York Daily News", "Alternet.com", "Tom Paine.com", "New York Sun", "Colorlines Magazine", "The Chief-Leader", and "City Limits Magazine". She is also a contributor to "The Huffington Post" and is on the Editorial Board at "The Nation". Andrea Batista Schlesinger Andrea Batista Schlesinger (born October 27, 1976, Brooklyn, New York, United

neg: Illegal immigration to New York City weeks. In 1996, New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani stated: "The reality is that [undocumented immigrants] are here, and they're going to remain here. The choice becomes for a city what do you do? Allow them to stay on the streets or allow them to be educated? The preferred choice from the point of view of New York City is to be educated". According to the US Census Bureau, New York spent $21,206 per student in fiscal year 2015, the most recent period available, compared to the national average of $11,392. Although the New York City Police Department (NYPD) does

neg: Richard Zampella the work of these two men "endures and so does what they stood for". Zampella also produced the 110th Anniversary Birthday Celebration of Jazz Legend Duke Ellington in conjunction with the Mayors Office of the City of NY and the MTA when Michael Bloomberg Mayor designated "Duke Ellington Day" to celebrate the anniversary of the jazz legend’s birth. On September 11, 2015, Zampella received an Editor's Pic from CNN for his ireport/photo essay on the 14th anniversary attack on September 11, 2001. Zampella was born in Pompton Plains, NJ, and resides in New York City . Richard Zampella began his

neg: Evert Bancker (mayor) the death of his wife in March 1734, he made his last will. The widower left his estate including the "farm where I now live" to his seven living children. Intending to live there under the care of his son, Johannes, he died in July and was buried on the Guilderland farm. His grandson Evert Bancker (1721–1803), was Speaker of the New York State Assembly from 1779 to 1783. Evert Bancker (mayor) Evert Bancker (January 24, 1665 in Albany, New York – July 1734 in Guilderland, New York) was an American trader and politician who was Mayor of Albany from

neg: Irvington, New York commuting into New York City to work, there are also several notable businesses and institutions located in the village, such as: Irvington is one of six incorporated villages that lie within the town of Greenburgh. The village is governed by a Mayor, who is elected every two years in odd-numbered years, and four Trustees, who also serve two year terms. Two of the Trustees are elected in odd-numbered years with the Mayor, and the other two in even-numbered years. Each year, the Mayor appoints one of the Trustees to be Deputy Mayor. A paid Village Administrator is responsible for the

neg: Thomas Roach (mayor) Thomas Roach (mayor) Thomas M. Roach, Jr. is an American politician and the Mayor of the City of White Plains, New York. He took office as acting mayor in February 2011 following the resignation of former Mayor Adam Bradley. Roach won a March 2011 special election held to fill the remainder of Bradley's term. Roach was born in White Plains, New York. He attended SUNY Albany where he received a degree in political science, and earned his law degree at the SUNY Buffalo School of Law. Upon graduating from law school in 1986, he represented indigent individuals in Bronx County

neg: Charles E. F. Millard previously a Managing Director with Lehman Brothers and was a cabinet official in the administration of New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. Under Mayor Giuliani, Millard served as President of the New York City Economic Development Corporation and Chairman of the New York City Industrial Development Agency. Millard served on the New York City Council where, in 1992, he drafted legislation to eliminate pornography stores from many New York neighborhoods. Millard also ran for Congress in 1994 against Representative Carolyn Maloney. He lost 64% to 35%. His 35% of the vote is ten points higher than that of any Republican

neg: New York City Public Design Commission New York City Public Design Commission The New York City Public Design Commission, known legally as the Art Commission, is the agency of the New York City government that reviews permanent works of architecture, landscape architecture, and art proposed on or over city-owned property. The Commission comprises 11 members and includes an architect, landscape architect, painter, sculptor, and three lay members, as well as representatives of the Brooklyn Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York Public Library, and the Mayor. It was renamed by the mayor on July 21, 2008 as the Public Design Commission, except where the legal name

neg: Al Runte Al Runte Alfred "Al" Runte (April 16, 1947) is an environmental historian and former college educator from Seattle who ran for mayor of Seattle in 2005. Alfred Runte was born on April 16, 1947, in Binghamton, New York, where he graduated North High School (1965) and the State University of New York at Binghamton (1969). He also holds an M.A. from Illinois State University (1971) and a Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Santa Barbara (1976). Runte has taught at five major institutions of higher learning, including Baylor University and the University of Washington. Runte's work focuses on

neg: Amy Watkins Amy Watkins Amy Watkins (1973–1999) was a social worker from Topeka, Kansas, who was murdered while walking down the street on March 8, 1999, in Brooklyn, New York. Her death sparked widespread dismay in New York City, where the murder rate had been steadily dropping since 1990, and days later 300 marchers expressed their grief with a candlelight march on her Prospect Heights street. Mayor Rudy Giuliani attended her wake. Watkins graduated from the University of Kansas in 1996, and was a student at the Hunter College School of Social Work at the time of her death. Both institutions established

neg: Wolfe Londoner Wolfe Londoner Wolfe Londoner (July 4, 1842 – November 23, 1912) was an American politician who served as the mayor of Denver, Colorado from 1889 to 1891. He was born on 4 July 1842 to parents Herman Londoner and Rachel Hearst in New York City, New York. While his father was a wealthy merchant, he found himself to become restless and at the age of 13 years, he left home and travelled by steamship to San Francisco. While here he found employment in a local hotel (where he received $125 a month, including board) and also took on work at

neg: Charles Lindbergh banquet.jpg|thumb|left|upright=0.75|Program for the New York "WE" Banquet (, 1927)]] Lindbergh flew from Washington, D.C. to New York City on , arriving in lower Manhattan. He traveled up the [[Broadway (Manhattan)#Canyon of Heroes|Canyon of Heroes]] to City Hall, where he was received by Mayor [[Jimmy Walker]]. A [[ticker-tape parade]] followed to Central Park Mall, where he was honored at another ceremony hosted by New York Governor [[Al Smith]] and attended by a crowd of 200,000. Some 4,000,000 persons saw Lindbergh that day. That evening, Lindbergh was accompanied by his mother and Mayor Walker when he was the guest of honor at

neg: Austin Beutner First Deputy Mayor of Los Angeles in 2011 and ran for Mayor of Los Angeles in 2012. Beutner, the son of German immigrants, was born in New York and raised in Grand Rapids, Michigan. His mother is a retired schoolteacher and his father is a retired manufacturing engineer. Beutner attended Dartmouth College, where he majored in economics. After graduation in 1982 he went to work at Smith Barney as a financial analyst. At the age of 29, he became partner at The Blackstone Group. In the 1990s he co-founded the investment banking group Evercore Partners, which went public in 2006.

neg: Leah Ward Sears qualities that enhance the culture and profile or our law firm." In December 2016, Justice Sears was featured in "Balancing the Scales", a documentary that explores the history of women in law. Topics range from discrimination to work life balance, what it takes to become a partner in today's firms, and what we need to change for women to break the glass ceiling and really have a seat at the table where society wide decisions are made. Sears currently lives in Atlanta, Georgia with her husband Haskell Ward, former Deputy Mayor of New York City under Mayor Ed Koch. She

neg: Joseph Rakowski Joseph Rakowski Joseph Rakowski is an American Democratic Party politician who served as Acting Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey. He became acting mayor when he was elected to serve as City Council President of Jersey City. Rakowski was the third person to hold the office in the same year. During his four-month term of office, Rakowski worked with New York City Mayor David Dinkins and New Jersey Attorney General Robert J. Del Tufo to address a problem where trucks full of garbage were being driven from New York City to Jersey City, New Jersey and their full trailers abandoned.

neg: Betsy Gotbaum followed by Barnard College. She earned her B.A. from George Washington University in 1961. After graduation, she moved to Recife, Brazil, where she taught high school English and mastered Spanish and Portuguese. She returned to New York several years later and earned a master's degree in Education from Teachers College, Columbia University. Gotbaum became involved in civic affairs in the 1970s, while serving on the staff of former Mayor John Lindsay as District Manager for the Chelsea-Clinton (Manhattan West) Neighborhood, Assistant for Women's Issues, and Assistant for Education. She continued her work in education with Mayor Abraham Beame, managing a

neg: Puerto Rican migration to New York City economic reforms with the introduction of new programs in the island. Some of these programs met some resistance from the American government and therefore, the local government had some trouble implementing the same. New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Jr. began a campaign to recruit Puerto Rican laborers in the island to work in the city's factories. Mayor Wagner figured that the city would benefit greatly by the luring of what was considered to be "cheap labor". Discrimination was rampant in the United States and it was no different in New York. As stated by Lolita Lebrón, there were signs

neg: Peter Ragone and Italian. Just after college, Ragone served as president of the New York State Young Democrats. He got his start in Democratic politics by recruiting young voters on behalf of Jerry Jennings, alderman who was running for Mayor of Albany. Jennings continues to serve as Mayor. When Ragone graduated in 1993, Jennings offered to put him on his campaign payroll, but Ragone resisted. In a 2000 interview with The New York Observer, Ragone said “I didn’t think that I should take money to do something that I believed in.” Later Ragone went to work for the New York State Democratic

neg: Floyd Flake have found the couple guilty of any of these remaining charges. On July 30, 1991, at the request of then-Mayor David Dinkins, the New York City Council enacted Local Law 78 prohibiting "the possession or transfer" within New York City of "assault weapons" and certain ammunition feeding devices. (Administrative Code §§ 10-303.1(a), 10-306, 10-131(i) (6)) Plaintiffs: (1) Richmond Boro Gun Club, Inc., (2) the National Rifle Association of America ("NRA"), (3) the New York State Rifle and Pistol Association, Inc., and (4) six New York City residents identified as "John Does I through VI, brought action for "declaratory judgment and

neg: Newbold Morris of the Morrisania section of the Bronx. He was educated at Groton School and at Yale, where he was a member of the Scroll and Key Society. Morris was a member of the New York City Planning Commission and served as President of the New York City Council from 1938 to 1945 under Mayor Fiorello La Guardia. Morris ran for New York City Mayor in 1945 and in 1949. He was instrumental in founding City Center Theater in 1943 and the New York City Opera in 1944. Morris also served as chairman of the board of Lincoln Center. On February

neg: Basil A. Paterson appointed as a Deputy Mayor of New York City by then Mayor Ed Koch. He stepped down as deputy mayor in 1979 to become Secretary of State of New York, the first African American person to have held the post, and served until the end of the Hugh Carey administration in 1983. Despite having briefly served in the Koch Administration, Paterson made moves to run for Mayor against Koch as the latter sought a third term, but ultimately chose not to run. Paterson was a member of the law firm of Meyer, Suozzi, English & Klein, P.C., where he was

neg: Brian Wood (comics) Vermont. He relocated to New York City in 1991 and graduated from Parsons School of Design in 1997. Wood's first professional work in comics was the 5-issue miniseries "Channel Zero", published by Image Comics from 1997–98, initially created as part of a final project for graduation from Parsons School of Design. "Channel Zero" is set in a dystopian near-future New York City where the tenets of Mayor Giuliani have grown into a freedom-restricting government initiative called 'The Clean Act'. The protagonist is Jennie 2.5, a DIY media personality. "Channel Zero" was orphaned shortly after Image Comics sold out of the

neg: Banksy Does New York Banksy Does New York Banksy Does New York is a 2014 HBO documentary film directed by Chris Moukarbel about Banksy's "Better Out Than In" project. The documentary covers Banksy's one-month residency in October, 2013, in which the artist presented a new work of art daily and announced the locations via an Instagram account each morning. Among the artworks filmed and described are a cement sphinx, a truck of moving puppet farm animals driven and parked in front of various New York butchers and meat markets, paintings which were sold for a day in Central Park for $60 each which were

neg: Jim Paymar affiliate in Seattle, where he covered the Mount St. Helens volcanic eruption and its devastating aftermath. He also specialized government affairs and transportation. In 1981, Paymar was offered an anchor and reporting position at WABC-TV., Channel 7 Eyewitness News., the flagship station of the ABC television network in New York. Paymar anchored the weekend news with Kaity Tong. He covered the Democratic gubernatorial primary race between New York City Mayor Ed Koch and Governor Mario Cuomo. In 1982, Paymar returned to San Francisco to work at the weekend anchor desk at KRON-TV, then an NBC affiliate (it is now with

neg: Administrative divisions of New York (state) mayoral appointments, managing village finances and property, and approving a budget. The mayor, who is generally the chief executive of the village, may vote in all business before the board and must vote to break a tie. The mayor generally does not possess veto power, unless this is provided for by local law. Administrative duties of the mayor include enforcing laws and supervising employees. A village may also have a full-time village manager who performs these administrative duties instead of the mayor. In 2007, sixty-seven villages had such a manager. Some villages have their own village justice, while others utilize

neg: Park51 before he does real harm." New York Republicans who criticized the plan included former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani, who called it a "desecration; Nobody would allow something like that at Pearl Harbor... Let's have some respect for who died there and why they died there." Congressman Peter King, then the ranking Republican on the House Homeland Security Committee, called it "offensive to so many people." Other opponents included former New York Governor George Pataki and former Congressman Rick Lazio. Gubernatorial candidate Carl Paladino said, "The vast majority of New Yorkers and Americans have rejected their idea. If a

neg: Anne Everett colourist Elizabeth Blackadder. After her marriage in New York City 1966 to Stephen C. Headley, an American anthropologist, Everett studied lithography at Columbia University, returning to Paris in 1969. She began to gain a wider recognition and her work was exhibited in almost fifty different galleries in France, the United States and Great Britain, where her work was shown in the London gallery of James Mayor. In 2014 there were two shows of her work in Vezelay and another major exhibit is planned for July 2015 at the Maison Jules Roy, the former home (and now museum) of writer Jules

neg: Verna Eggleston than 3 million city residents. Eggleston had previously served as Administrator of Child Welfare under Mayor Ed Koch, as Director of New York City's Family Shelter programs under Mayor David Dinkins, and served as the Executive Director of the Hetrick-Martin Institute. She also opened New York City's first AIDS facility for HIV-infected infants. Her work has included service on the National Board of Directors for the Child Welfare League of America; consultation on the Oprah Bill with Oprah Winfrey and the former governor of Illinois; and advocacy, along with former President Bill Clinton, Vice President Al Gore, New York State

neg: New York City Police Department corruption and misconduct control, within Field Investigative Units, which were intended to be closer and more in touch with the streets where the problems were. Other commissions have investigated the NYPD before and after the Knapp Commission, including 1994's Mollen Commission, which documented widespread police abuse during the late 1980s and early 1990s . The Mollen Commission was appointed in 1992 by former New York City Mayor David Dinkins to investigate corruption at the NYPD. Before the Mollen Commission could fully begin its work, NYPD Commissioner Lee P. Brown resigned after reportedly disagreeing with Dinkins' decision to form the police investigation commission. Brown

neg: Palisades, New York the intersection of Oak Tree Road and Route 9W. Traveling northbound on these routes provides local service to locations throughout eastern Rockland County, including Nyack, Piermont, and New City. Palisades, New York Palisades, formerly known as Sneden's Landing, (pronounced SNEE-dens) is a hamlet in the Town of Orangetown in Rockland County, New York, United States, located north of Rockleigh and Alpine, New Jersey; east of Tappan; south of Sparkill; and west of the Hudson River. The hamlet has no mayor, nor any official legislative bodies. It does, however, have its own library, and post office with the zip code 10964

neg: New York Goes to Work very angry, having been a worker accidentally boiled during his job. Nervous, she feels something touch her arm and runs out of the room. In the final challenge, they conduct a seance, where New York is initially scared; within a few minutes she feels something touch her arm again and runs screaming to a higher, lighted deck, refusing to finish. New York does not win the $10,000 and refuses to come back again. "First Aired June 1, 2009" "First Aired June 8, 2009" "First Aired June 15, 2009" "First Aired June 22, 2009" In week 8, is sent to be

neg: Deputy mayor City, there are multiple deputy mayors who handle coordination of specific policy areas where the First Deputy Mayor serves as the general deputy mayor for the Mayor of New York City. In St. Louis, Missouri, there are multiple deputy mayors who handle coordination of specific policy areas where the deputy Mayors serves as the general deputy's mayors for the Mayor of St. Louis. In Israel, according to the Local Authorities (Election and Term of Mayor and Deputy Mayors) Act, 5735-1975, a Mayor is usually elected in "personal, general, direct, equal and secret elections", with election by a local council being

neg: Palisades, New York Palisades, New York Palisades, formerly known as Sneden's Landing, (pronounced SNEE-dens) is a hamlet in the Town of Orangetown in Rockland County, New York, United States, located north of Rockleigh and Alpine, New Jersey; east of Tappan; south of Sparkill; and west of the Hudson River. The hamlet has no mayor, nor any official legislative bodies. It does, however, have its own library, and post office with the zip code 10964 and served by the 359 exchange in Area Code 845. It is almost entirely residential with the exception of a small industrial area section on the Tappan border. The

neg: Banksy Does New York then estimated to be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, and the "Banality of the Banality of Evil" which portrays a man dressed as a nazi peacefully sitting and looking out over an already existing landscape from - and then donated back to - a charitable thrift shop. Banksy Does New York Banksy Does New York is a 2014 HBO documentary film directed by Chris Moukarbel about Banksy's "Better Out Than In" project. The documentary covers Banksy's one-month residency in October, 2013, in which the artist presented a new work of art daily and announced the locations via an Instagram

neg: Timeline of Occupy Wall Street Timeline of Occupy Wall Street The following is a brief timeline of Occupy Wall Street (OWS), a protest which began on September 17, 2011 on Wall Street, the financial district of New York City and included the occupation of Zuccotti Park, where protesters established a permanent encampment. The Occupy movement splintered after NYC Mayor Bloomberg had police raid the encampment in Zuccotti Park on November 15, 2011. The timeline here is limited to this particular protest during this approximate time-frame (ie., September 17 to November 15, 2011). However, the chronology does encompass subsequent events if they are specific to both

neg: Harriet Randolph Hyatt Mayor go on to become one of the leading sculptors of her generation. The 1893 World's Columbian Exposition featured a wide assortment of American sculptors, and Hyatt had one work, "Head of Laughing Girl" exhibited there. She was awarded a silver medal at the 1895 Cotton States and International Exposition. She also exhibited her work in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Salon, Paris, 1908. Harriet was married in 1900 to the natural scientist Alfred Goldsborough Mayor, son of physicist Alfred M. Mayor. The couple had four children, A. Hyatt, Katharine, Brantz, and Barbara. In 1912, Mayor was suffering from a mild

neg: William Russell Willcox attended Columbia Law School, and was admitted to the bar in 1890. Around 1900 he married Martha J. Havemeyer, descendant of Mayor William Frederick Havemeyer. Around 1901 Mayor Seth Low appointed him to the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation where he served for two years as president of the commission. On January 1, 1905 he became the Postmaster of New York City. He was appointed by Theodore Roosevelt. In July 1, 1907 he became chairman of the New York Public Service Commission. Willcox served as chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1916 to 1918. He encouraged

neg: O.C. Woolley O.C. Woolley Oswald C. Woolley (1808-February 16, 1895) was a politician which is most notable for his tenure as the mayor of Jeffersonville, Indiana. Mr. Woolley was born in New York City in 1808 where lived for the majority of his early life until 1841. While in New York he was a member of Tammany Hall from 1829 until his departure and participated with the Locofocos branch of the Democratic Party. He left New York upon the demise of the locofocos. He came to Jeffersonville in 1841 with his brother Robert Woolley. In 1861 he was elected as mayor of

neg: Caleb Smith Woodhull the Board of Aldermen in 1839. In 1843 he became President of the Board of Aldermen. He was elected Mayor of New York in 1849 and served one two-year term, 1849 to 1851. After leaving the mayor's office Woodhull retired to Miller Place, where he died on July 16, 1866. Caleb Smith Woodhull Caleb Smith Woodhull (February 26, 1792 – July 16, 1866) was the 70th Mayor of New York City from 1849 to 1851. Smith Woodhull was born in Miller Place, New York on February 26, 1792. He graduated from Yale University in 1811, studied law, and became an

neg: Mr. Monk and the Blue Flu explains he is beginning to understand and act a lot like Monk. As they talk, Natalie receives a call. The mayor wants to see her and Monk. Mayor Barry Smitrovich does criticize Monk for the detective's proposal of straightening out Lombard Street (a reference to a scene where Monk is talking to the mayor in the season 5 episode "Mr. Monk and the Garbage Strike"). Smitrovich is concerned about the lack of policing out on the streets, and although Natalie states to Smitrovich that Monk won't work for anyone, Smitrovich says that he'll have "them" working "for" him. He wants

neg: Mother Mary Louis of St. Joseph. The New York Times obituary of May 24, 1932 proclaimed Mother Mary Louis’ work of 40 years, "phenomenal." In 1934 the Sisters of St. Joseph took up plans which Mother Mary Louis had begun shortly before her illness, to build an Academy for girls in Queens County, NY. At the urging of Archbishop Thomas Molloy, the Congregation named this new Academy in memory of Mother Mary Louis. The Mary Louis Academy opened its doors in September 1936. Upon the recommendation of the New York City Council, the Office of Mayor Michael Bloomberg, Mayor of the City of

neg: State Fair (novel) near her family's camp, and he proposes marriage. However, Margy ultimately turns Pat down because, although she loves him, she does not think he would be happy staying in one town such as Brunswick with her. Although Pat tries to convince her that he can adjust, he also has career ambitions to work in New York City, where Margy feels she would be out of her element and unlike Pat, does not have confidence that she could adapt. She realizes that, while she does not love Harry, she loves "his kind of life" and decides to marry Harry instead of

neg: Fairmont Royal York Armstrong, Marlene Dietrich, Pearl Bailey, Peggy Lee, Rich Little, Tina Turner, Tony Bennett, and Woody Herman. The Imperial Room was also where Jim Carrey made his comedic stage debut. The nightclub was later converted to an event space. The Royal York became a centre of political controversy during the 1955 Toronto municipal election, when it was revealed that the incumbent mayor, Allan A. Lamport, had spent taxpayers' money maintaining a private suite at the hotel for private meetings and cocktail parties. Work to enlarge the hotel with a new east wing commenced in 1957, and was completed in 1959. The

neg: Graffiti in New York City graffiti. The trains on Rome's metro are still heavily tagged to this day, partially due to the fact that graffiti still is rampant on the Metro's trains despite efforts to clean it. However, the Rome Metro's Line A does not have graffiti on its trains because they have newer, more graffiti-resistant rolling stock, which is also being phased in on Line B. Meanwhile, in New York in 1995, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani set up the Anti-Graffiti Task Force, a multi-agency initiative to combat graffiti in New York City. This began a crackdown on "quality-of-life crimes" throughout the city, and one of

neg: Jacob Gould declared the hilly land was not "fit for pasturing rabbits." Despite this, he became one of the first people to buy a plot in the new cemetery. Jacob Gould Jacob Gould (February 10, 1794 – November 18, 1867) was the second overall and first Democratic mayor of Rochester, New York. Gould arrived in Rochester from Massachusetts as a school teacher and became one of the area's first shoemakers. He was a general in the New York State Militia. After his one-year term as mayor, Gould went on to work for Rochester banks, railroads, and at the University of Rochester as

neg: Richard Riordan Richard Riordan Richard Joseph Riordan (born May 1, 1930) is an American investment banker, businessman, and politician who served as the 39th Mayor of Los Angeles, California serving from 1993 to 2001. He is a member of the Republican Party. To date, Riordan remains the most recent Republican to serve as Mayor of Los Angeles. Riordan, an Irish-American, was born in Flushing, New York and raised in New Rochelle in Westchester County, New York. He moved to Los Angeles to begin work as an attorney for the downtown law firm of O'Melveny & Myers in 1956, leaving in 1959 to

neg: Glenn Thrush the New York policy journal "City Limits", where he covered low income housing and child welfare during the administration of Mayor Rudy Giuliani. He joined Bloomberg News to cover the New York City hospital industry in the early 00s, and later worked for "Newsday" as a City Hall reporter, covering Mayor Michael Bloomberg. Thrush covered Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign in 2008 for "Newsday", and then joined "Politico" in July 2008. In December 2016, it was reported that Thrush would be joining "The New York Times" covering the White House starting on January 3, 2017. Thrush was suspended from his position

neg: Township (New Jersey) as commissioners of various township departments, overseeing the work of those areas along with overall legislative issues. Some mayors in this form of government also oversee specific departments. The mayor in this form of government is primarily ceremonial and has the same power as other township committee members. The mayor does hold the powers vested in all mayors under state law. One township committee member is elected deputy mayor each year. Some towns with this form of government rotate the mayor's office each year, while others elect the same mayor for 2-3 years in a row. On road signs, township

neg: Tentet (New York) 1996 It doesn't swing, but it does flow, float, and shine; this work does not make one stomp one's feet, but it does engage on an emotional as well as intellectual level. Above all, it accomplishes what the composer set out to do: create an enormous palette of colors and textures, explore them thematically using conventional and expanded harmonic syntax, and develop new possibilities for structural integration and open improvisation between the worlds of 20th century classical music and the jazz vernacular". Tentet (New York) 1996 Tentet (New York) 1996 is a live album by composer and saxophonist Anthony Braxton with

neg: Tricentennial Park (Albany, New York) in many aspects, such as replacing the generic sloop on the Hudson River to the more specific Half Moon of Henry Hudson fame, the generic tree became a birch, and the Native American's bow does not have a string. In 2005 a bronze statue of Albany's 73rd mayor Thomas Whalen III (served 1983-93) and his golden retriever named Finn McCool was installed in the park. The statue is seated on a park bench with his right hand on top of the dog's head. Mayor Whalen is the only mayor of Albany to have a statue erected in his honor in

neg: United Federation of Teachers 2009 to lead the AFT. She has clashed repeatedly with the mayors of the city; in particular with former mayor Rudy Giuliani and mayor Michael Bloomberg. Bloomberg made student promotion to third, sixth and eighth grade contingent upon performance on standardized tests, which the UFT and the New York Board of Regents have criticized as being flawed. The UFT opposes merit pay for teachers, opting for seniority-based pay, but joined in November 2007, with Mayor Bloomberg in agreeing to a voluntary incentive program for high-achieving schools with high-needs populations. The union does not support a proposed reform of the seniority-based

neg: Mireya Mayor Mireya Mayor Mireya Mayor (born 1973) is an American scientist, explorer, inspirational speaker, anthropologist and wildlife correspondent for the National Geographic. Mayor has been referred to as the "female Indiana Jones." Mayor was a Fulbright Scholar before earning a PhD in anthropology from Stony Brook University in New York. She is a former cheerleader for the NFL's Miami Dolphins. Mayor was one of the explorers on the show Expedition Africa. She currently is a wildlife correspondent for the National Geographic Channel. Her work has provided her with extensive field experience studying primates, tarantulas, and other wild animals. Mayor dedicates her

neg: Roscoe Orman that technology, if used correctly, could become a powerful learning tool...I see the same kind of opportunity emerging today as parents and educators increasingly view iPods with skepticism. With AudibleKids.com, I believe we can help turn these players into magnificent storytellers, tools for learning, and a way to promote a lifelong love of stories and language.” His new role was announced at a community event at The Educational Alliance Boys & Girls Club in New York City, where Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s office commended Orman’s life work and willingness to embrace new technology to help encourage children to read books, by

neg: Bernard Kerik Department of Justice, New York Drug Enforcement Task Force, Group T-43 until he was transferred to the Intelligence Division in February 1994, where he worked on the protective detail for then-mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani. In May 1994, Kerik was appointed to the New York City Department of Correction as the director of the Investigations Division and was later transferred to the commissioner's office as executive assistant to the commissioner, and in January 1995 he was appointed by Mayor Giuliani as the first deputy commissioner of the department. In January 1998, Kerik became commissioner of the New York City Department of

neg: Cyrus Vance Jr. the media for his handling of the Dominique Strauss-Kahn sexual assault case, where the French head of the International Monetary Fund was arrested based on the accusations of an employee of the Sofitel hotel. However, Vance was praised by New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, former Mayor Ed Koch, former Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau, and other prominent litigators and government officials for adhering to prosecutorial protocol and acting "with integrity". Vance has also been applauded in editorials by the "New York Times," "Wall Street Journal," and the "New York Daily News" for making a "tough but fair and just

neg: New York City Police Department corruption and misconduct protesters were arrested at Madison Square Garden, where the convention was held. Over the course of several days, mass arrests by the NYPD netted over 400 people. The use of flexible, plastic orange netting to "divide and conquer protestors," including pedestrians, according to "The New York Times". Indeed, Mayor Michael Bloomberg told "The New York Times" that if the NYPD engaged in the false arrests of innocent activists, then there was a way to deal with the false arrests after the fact. "You can't arrest 1,800 people without having somebody in the middle who shouldn't have been arrested," Mayor Bloomberg

neg: Gordon Curran Stewart Magazine", who introduced him to New York Mayor John Lindsay, which led to his position as Chief Speechwriter and Executive Assistant to the Mayor from 1971–73. Following his time in City Hall, Stewart was Director of Policy for Howard J. Samuels's run for the Governorship of New York in 1974, and also wrote speeches for other Democratic Party campaigns, including Jimmy Carter's successful run for the Presidency of the United States in 1976. During this time, Stewart also wrote and directed theatre in New York and London. He worked as a screenwriter in Los Angeles, where he became a lifelong

neg: Lilliam Barrios-Paoli administration. In 2008 Barrios-Paoli served as Mayor Michael Bloomberg's Commissioner for Aging where she oversaw the city's programs for the elderly. Mayor-elect Bill de Blasio appointed Barrios-Paoli his deputy mayor for health and human services on December 12, 2013. She resigned in September 2015 to become the volunteer chairwoman of the board of the city's Health and Hospitals Corporation—which runs the city’s public hospitals. This announcement came during an ongoing crisis of New York City's homelessness (an area of the Deputy Mayor's purview) and increased media scrutiny of the administration's policies. Lilliam Barrios-Paoli Lilliam Barrios-Paoli is a former New York

neg: James Wadsworth (mayor) were the parents of six children, including: After her death in 1866, he remarried to Virginia C. Conklin of Norfolk, Virginia on July 9, 1873. Around 1889, he was placed in an institution in Yonkers, New York where died May 18, 1891, and was buried at Durham, Connecticut. James Wadsworth (mayor) James Wadsworth (August 25, 1819 – May 18, 1891) was Mayor of the City of Buffalo, New York, serving 1851–1852. Wadsworth was born in Durham, Connecticut on August 25, 1819 to Wedworth Wadsworth, Jr. (1782–1860) and Content (née Scranton) Wadsworth (1783–1839). His elder brothers included Wedworth Wadsworth (1811-1874) and

neg: New York Theatre Workshop On January 11, 2006, Mayor Michael Bloomberg donated several city-owned buildings to arts organizations, including New York Theatre Workshop, on East Fourth Street, designating the block Fourth Arts Block. Some of the theatrical artists whose work has been produced at New York Theatre Workshop New York Theatre Workshop New York Theatre Workshop (NYTW) is an Off-Broadway theatre noted for its productions of new works. Located at 79 East 4th Street between Second Avenue and Bowery in the East Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, it houses a 198-seat theatre for its mainstage productions, and a 75-seat black box theatre

neg: Frances Huntley-Cooper the Democratic National (Atlanta, Georgia, 1998) and Bill Clinton delegate (New York, New York, 1992). Frances Huntley-Cooper Frances Huntley-Cooper made history, April 2, 1991, when she became Wisconsin’s first and only African American mayor elected to office. She served as mayor of Fitchburg, Wisconsin, from 1991 to 1993. She is currently serving as an elected board of trustees member and board chair with Madison College (Madison Area Technical College), where she is serving her third appointment. Frances Huntley-Cooper is a 1973 graduate from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, where she received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Social

neg: Hugh Joseph Addonizio in East Hanover. Hugh Joseph Addonizio Hugh Joseph Addonizio (January 31, 1914 in Newark, New Jersey – February 2, 1981 in Red Bank, New Jersey) was an Italian-American Democratic Party politician, who was the 33rd Mayor of Newark, New Jersey, from 1962 to 1970, and a U.S. Congressman for 13 years prior to that. Born in Newark, Addonizio attended West Side High School and played quarterback at Saint Benedict's Preparatory School. Addonizio graduated from Fordham University in New York City in 1939, attending with an athletic scholarship, and went to work for A&C Clothing Company, working for his father, where

neg: Hugh Joseph Addonizio Hugh Joseph Addonizio Hugh Joseph Addonizio (January 31, 1914 in Newark, New Jersey – February 2, 1981 in Red Bank, New Jersey) was an Italian-American Democratic Party politician, who was the 33rd Mayor of Newark, New Jersey, from 1962 to 1970, and a U.S. Congressman for 13 years prior to that. Born in Newark, Addonizio attended West Side High School and played quarterback at Saint Benedict's Preparatory School. Addonizio graduated from Fordham University in New York City in 1939, attending with an athletic scholarship, and went to work for A&C Clothing Company, working for his father, where he became vice

neg: John F. Kennedy International Airport between Shannon and New York. The flight from New York to London is non-stop. Flights from Kuwait to New York–JFK make a technical stop in Shannon. However, Kuwait Airways does not carry local traffic between Shannon and New York. The flight from New York to Kuwait is nonstop. Qantas flies the Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner from New York to Brisbane with a stop-over in Los Angeles, where passengers will have the option to connect onto the airline's flights to Sydney and Melbourne. However, the airline does not have eighth freedom rights to solely transport passengers between New York and Los Angeles

neg: Randi Weingarten editorial board of the "New York Post" wrote, on February 28, 2007, about a planned gathering of opponents of Mayor Michael Bloomberg's public-school reform efforts, describing some of the participants as "a bought-and-paid-for chorus of false reformers" who "dance to the tunes of Randi Weingarten… who has been trying to derail real reform since Mayor Mike wrested control of the schools from the educrats some five years ago." Calling the UFT "one of the richest special interests in America", the editorial board maintained that Weingarten does not care "about New York's schoolchildren" but is loyal "to her members." In an

neg: Jan Conn Jan Conn Jan E. Conn (born 1952) is a Canadian geneticist and poet. She resides in Great Barrington, Massachusetts where she does research on mosquito genetics at the Wadsworth Center, Division of Infectious Diseases, New York State Department of Health in Albany, New York. She has also written six books of poetry. Conn was born in Asbestos, Quebec. She received her Ph.D. in genetics from the University of Toronto in 1987. She has traveled to Guatemala, Venezuela, Florida, Vermont and Massachusetts, conducting research on insects that transmit pathogens. Before taking up her current work on population genetics of malaria-carrying mosquitoes

neg: Rikers Island Rikers through the use of alternative facilities and reforms such as making the payment of bail easier and improving mental health facilities and programs. Two "diversion centers" will assist people with mental health problems and will work with police to find options other than incarceration. Smaller jail facilities will be open throughout the city, but the plan does not fully describe how, where, and when that will occur. The New York State Commission of Correction, which oversees New York City's jails, issued a report in February 2018 citing numerous violations in the facility on the part of the City and

neg: Billy Goldberg we think, when we hear, when we smell, when we eat — there are these processes that are happening that we don’t understand. You can’t escape from having these moments thinking, "how does it work?"" Billy Goldberg Billy Goldberg (born April 10, 1966) is a New York City emergency medicine physician at the NYU School of Medicine (Bellevue Hospital and New York University (NYU) Medical Center), where he is also an Assistant Professor and an Assistant Director in the Department of Emergency Medicine. He graduated from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in 1992. He has collaborated with writer Mark

neg: Dana Delany one step from anorexia – a piece of toast and an apple would be all I would eat in a day." After college, she found acting work in New York City in daytime soap operas including "Love of Life" and "As the World Turns", and supported herself by acting in commercials such as for Wisk laundry detergent. She starred in the Broadway show "A Life" and won critical acclaim in 1983 in Nicholas Kazan's off-Broadway "Blood Moon", where "The New York Times" cited her "skillful verisimilitude" handling a difficult part requiring two roles "and she does them both with authority."