who is the mayor of philadelphia?
538956
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mayor_of_Philadelphia\n\nJohn F Street
814168
Yes, one letter to the President and the other letter to the mayor of Hershey, Pa....
1172033
Giuliani did wonders as mayor of NYC.  He cleared out the mob before becoming mayor (he did so by conceiving RICO laws)--and reduced the crime rate in NYC significantly.  NYC was once a very dangerous & dirty city--and now it is remarkably clean and one of the safest cities in the nation.  Prior to Guiliani, NYC was depopulating. . .it now has more that 8.2 million people--(people who really love living there).  I can never forget his excellent leadership on 9/11.  I certainly felt more safe with him then from the anemic & disorganized federal response.  For those who comment that Giuliani would upset the conservative base of the Republican party. . .that's not such a bad idea.  The party is much bigger than it's vocal far right--and I'm confident that it is rather sick of being hijacked to the extreme.  Giuliani would be effective in doing great things for the country--and in bring the party back from the extreme edge.
906626
From NBC's Lisa Daniels\nPennsylvania's Republican Party says it has filed an official complaint with the state government, alleging failures in voting machines. One aide to Republican Sen. Rick Santorum just told me they believe "hundreds" of votes are affected by these machine malfunctions.\n\nThe complaint claims that votes for Santorum were not counted - that they were either met with a "malfunction" signal or incorrectly cast as votes for Democratic challenger Bob Casey. Santorum's aides say they are waiting for an official response from the state.\n\nThe response from Casey's campaign? The Democrats say there is no evidence of voting problems, aside from one or two isolated incidents unrelated to Santorum's claims. One said privately that the complaints were "an early attempt to explain away a Casey victory."\n\nMeanwhile, the Santorum camp contends that the most commonly cited polls, showing Casey with a double-digit lead over Santorum, are inaccurate. "Get ready for his grassroots campaign to kick in ... and we will win," one campaign official said. \n\nCasey's folks say they are very happy with the voter turnout, especially in the Philly suburbs. Stay tuned...
476053
I'm pretty sure it was Dr. Wilhelm Müller. This Wikipedia page (http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilhelmshaven), lists him on a list of "Bürgermeister und Oberbürgermeister von Wilhelmshaven seit Gründung der Stadt" which roughly means "Mayor of Wilhelmshaven since establishment of the city" in English. Since he's listed by 1937-1945, I'm pretty sure that he was mayor of Wilhelmshaven in 1937.
467238
silent cal coolidge\nwas also mayor of northampton,ma & gov. of ma.
976174
Richard Michael Daley is the current mayor of Chicago, and has been in office since 1989.  His father, Richard Joseph Daley, was mayor from 1955 to his death in 1976.
489626
Best Answer - Chosen by Asker\n\nNone... this is his bio from the mayor's page\n\nAntonio R. Villaraigosa is the 41st mayor of Los Angeles.\n\nHe was elected on May 17, 2005 and sworn in to office on July 1, 2005.\n\nVillaraigosa is known for his exceptional skill at building broad bi-partisan coalitions and is considered one of the leading progressive voices in the country. His mayoral platform emphasizes finding solutions to the major issues facing Los Angeles including education, transportation, public safety, economic development and ethics.\n\nBorn Antonio Villar on January 23, 1953, in the Boyle Heights neighborhood of East Los Angeles, he is the oldest of four children raised by a single mother, Natalia Delgado. Villaraigosa graduated from Theodore Roosevelt High School and attended UCLA, where he received a B.A. degree in history. He is a graduate of the People’s College of Law.\n\nAt the age of 15, Villaraigosa began his lifelong involvement with the labor movement as a volunteer with the farm workers movement, later he served as a field representative/organizer with the United Teachers Los Angeles (UTLA). He also is a past President of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union and the American Federation of Government Employees.\n\nIn 1994, Villaraigosa was elected to the California State Assembly; four years later, his colleagues elected him the first Assembly Speaker from Los Angeles in 25 years. While Speaker, Villaraigosa oversaw passage of landmark state legislation including the modernization of public schools, the toughest assault weapons ban in the country, the largest urban neighborhoods parks initiative in\nAmerica, and the “Healthy Families” program that provides healthcare for over a half a million California children.\n\nHe ran for mayor of Los Angeles in 2001 and narrowly lost the election. He then was appointed a distinguished fellow at UCLA and USC, where he helped write “After Sprawl” a policy blueprint for addressing the issues facing many urban centers.\n\nIn 2003, he won the 14th District Los Angeles City Council Seat. During his tenure on the City Council, he championed many of the issues he is addressing today as Mayor and is widely credited with resolving the MTA transit strike, creating the largest passive park on the Eastside and Los Angeles, and protecting funding for the Arts.\n\nHe is married to the former Corina Raigosa, an educator (Villaraigosa is a combination of the surnames) and is the father of four children.
411592
The mayor (not prime minister) of London is Ken Livingston!\n\nAnd our largest resource is the people!!! We are a service and financial capital of the world.
1041268
mayor@lacity.org\nhttp://www.lacity.org/mayor/mayci.htm
424455
The usual issues in mayoral races are obviously local.\nCrime and police protection, city services (garbage collection, parks, snow removal) tend to be at the top of the list. TAXES are also a huge issue.\n\nDepends on whether she is playing the incumbent or the challenger as well. The incumbent obviously tries to play up what is good about the city, stresses their record on lowering taxes, providing services, fighting crime.\nChallenger obviously has to make the case that the incumbent is doing a lousy job.\n\nHope that gives you a hint about where to go.\nOne good idea might be to look at your own city's race for mayor. What did the candidates talk about in the real election?
34313
As the Official Head of the City, the Mayor provides leadership and vision for the City through the formulation of policies, delivery of city services, communication -and outreach to citizens and the greater community. As head of the executive branch of government, the Mayor establishes priorities for the departments in serving the citizens of the City. The Mayor is responsible for the coordination and monitoring of policies and programs designed to meet the goals set forth by the community at large. These activities are carried out collaboratively with the City Commission or Council.
1048614
in the newspaper or call the city mayor
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Here are the mayor and city council. If you want others, like state or federal, ask.\n\nMayor: Henry Garrett\n\nCity Council \nBrent Chesney, At Large\nMelody Cooper, At Large\nJerry Garcia, At Large\n \nBill Kelly, District 1\nJohn Marez, District 2\nJesse Noyola, District 3\nMark Scott, District 4\nRex Kinnison, District 5\n \nhttp://www.cctexas.com/?fuseaction=main.view&page=17
950899
http://www.phila.gov/\n\ntry there and if you want to run, try your state's secretary of state\n\nhttp://www.dos.state.pa.us/dos/site/
684519
None... this is his bio from the mayor's page\n\nAntonio R. Villaraigosa is the 41st mayor of Los Angeles.\n\nHe was elected on May 17, 2005 and sworn in to office on July 1, 2005.\n\nVillaraigosa is known for his exceptional skill at building broad bi-partisan coalitions and is considered one of the leading progressive voices in the country. His mayoral platform emphasizes finding solutions to the major issues facing Los Angeles including education, transportation, public safety, economic development and ethics.\n\nBorn Antonio Villar on January 23, 1953, in the Boyle Heights neighborhood of East Los Angeles, he is the oldest of four children raised by a single mother, Natalia Delgado. Villaraigosa graduated from Theodore Roosevelt High School and attended UCLA, where he received a B.A. degree in history. He is a graduate of the People’s College of Law.\n\nAt the age of 15, Villaraigosa began his lifelong involvement with the labor movement as a volunteer with the farm workers movement, later he served as a field representative/organizer with the United Teachers Los Angeles (UTLA). He also is a past President of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union and the American Federation of Government Employees.\n\nIn 1994, Villaraigosa was elected to the California State Assembly; four years later, his colleagues elected him the first Assembly Speaker from Los Angeles in 25 years. While Speaker, Villaraigosa oversaw passage of landmark state legislation including the modernization of public schools, the toughest assault weapons ban in the country, the largest urban neighborhoods parks initiative in\nAmerica, and the “Healthy Families” program that provides healthcare for over a half a million California children.\n\nHe ran for mayor of Los Angeles in 2001 and narrowly lost the election. He then was appointed a distinguished fellow at UCLA and USC, where he helped write “After Sprawl” a policy blueprint for addressing the issues facing many urban centers.\n\nIn 2003, he won the 14th District Los Angeles City Council Seat. During his tenure on the City Council, he championed many of the issues he is addressing today as Mayor and is widely credited with resolving the MTA transit strike, creating the largest passive park on the Eastside and Los Angeles, and protecting funding for the Arts.\n\nHe is married to the former Corina Raigosa, an educator (Villaraigosa is a combination of the surnames) and is the father of four children.
62246
Levi Day Boone\n14th Mayor of Chicago\nParty: Know-Nothing\nElected: March 8, 1855\nDefeated Isaac L. Milliken (Democrat)\nInauguration: March 13, 1855 \nInaugural Address March 13, 1855\nTerm of office: 1855-1856\nBirth: December 6, 1808\nDeath: January 24, 1882