In fact, LaGuardia's first wife, Thea, died after only three years of marriage, but the fictional Thea lives another eight years, so that her death can be one more calamity during LaGuardia's unsuccessful 1929 mayoral campaign ; also, the script downplays LaGuardia's generally successful congressional career to make him seem more of an outsider and increase the triumph of his eventual mayoral victory in 1933.

LaGuardia's multi-lingual rallies, when he is running for Congress, are well staged, and wind up in a wild Jewish folk-dance that is really great musical theater.

LaGuardia's admirers credit him for, among other things, restoring the economic lifeblood of New York City during and after the Great Depression.

During the supernatural chaos towards the end of the film, LaGuardia is said to have come back to talk to the current mayor of New York in his bedroom for an hour and a half, despite LaGuardia's being " dead for forty years ".

His doctoral dissertation LaGuardia in Congress was a study of Fiorello LaGuardia's congressional career, and it depicted representing " the conscience of the twenties " as LaGuardia fought for public power, the right to strike, and the redistribution of wealth by taxation.

As a New Dealer, he supported President Franklin D. Roosevelt, a Democrat, and in turn Roosevelt heavily funded the city and cut off patronage from LaGuardia's foes.

" LaGuardia represented a dangerous style of personal rule hitched to a transcendent purpose ," according to Thomas Kessner, LaGuardia's biographer.

When Election Day arrived, over 3, 500 of Kelly ’ s supporters wrote LaGuardia's name on the ballot.

LaGuardia's win was based on a complex coalition of regular Republicans ( mostly middle class Germans in the boroughs outside Manhattan ), a minority of reform-minded Democrats, some Socialists, a large proportion of middle-class Jews, and the great majority of Italians.

LaGuardia's sister, Gemma LaGuardia Gluck ( 1881-1962 ), and brother-in-law, Herman Gluck ( a Hungarian Jew whom she met while teaching English in Europe ), were living in Hungary and were arrested by the Gestapo on 7 June 1944, when the Nazis took control of Budapest.

A man of short stature, LaGuardia's height is sometimes given as.

* The New York Public Radio WNYC Archives maintains a Twitter feed that features " tweets " from transcripts of LaGuardia's Talk to the People radio program at twitter. com.

In 2011, the Broadway musical team of Laurence O ' Keefe and Nell Benjamin announced a musical with LaGuardia's Opera Workshop and Pit Orchestra.

In 2011, Newark Airport handled 33. 8 million passengers, JFK International handled 47. 8 million, and LaGuardia's just over 24. 0 million.

New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia's campaign against illegal gambling had made it too difficult to do business in New York.

LaGuardia's student body is made up of people from 160 different countries who speak 127 languages natively.

LaGuardia's immediate replacement in the fifth season was Det.

Of LaGuardia's nearly 1. 35 million votes, some 483, 000 were registered on the ALP line, while Dewey was elected with nearly 60 percent of the vote.

Investigators noted the change had been made because of LaGuardia's shorter runways and the fact that if an aircraft left the vicinity of the runway, it would come to rest in the cold water surrounding Runway 13.

The two girls form an underground punk rock band, The Sleez Sisters, and become a hit with the city's disillusioned youth after broadcasting their volatile songs and speeches on LaGuardia's radio station.

From about 1995 elm slipped in popularity and functionality, and it now sees relatively little use.

The popularity of the city later fell, and it slipped into decline.

It has slipped from popularity in recent years.

However, in the 2005 general election, this popularity was not enough to keep him in second place and he slipped back down to third, depriving his Liberal Party of its only 2nd place showing in the UK.

The provincial Liberals had slipped in popularity by the provincial election of 1990, and Ernst was returned in Charleswood without any difficulty.

The only model that was deleted from the 1962 lineup was the Deluxe series two-door wagon, which had slipped in popularity since the four-door wagon's debut in 1960.

Ultimately, the series ' popularity fell as Italian football slipped behind first Spanish and then English in the UEFA Coefficients and the perceived level of quality.

Because CCD imagers are linear, image processing may be used to subtract away the effects of light pollution, which has increased the popularity of astrophotography in urban areas.

Mary's initial popularity ebbed away in 1554 when she announced plans to marry Prince Philip of Spain, the son of Emperor Charles V and an active Catholic.

The work also had a timely resonance for those swept away by the emerging Romantic movement and the theory of the " noble savage ", and it echoed the popularity of Burke's seminal A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful ( 1757 ).

Freestyle began to gain more popularity and companies started making backcountry style twin tips for skiers to push the limits of freestyle and take it away from the snow parks.

Part of its popularity may have sprung from the increasing historical and geographical knowledge, so that places of which little was known and so marvels were plausible had to be set further " long ago " or farther " far away "; this is a process that continues, and finally culminate in the fantasy world having little connection, if any, to actual times and places.

He had become disillusioned by the popularity of the suite, believing that it took too much attention away from his other works.

Limited versions are made available in order to increase the popularity of the full program without giving it away free.

Due to the increasing popularity of the cartoon, people took away Space Moose's campaign posters as collector's items.

Part of its popularity may have sprung from the increasing historical and geographical knowledge, so that places of which little was known and so marvels were plausible had to be set further " long ago " or farther " far away "; this is a process that continues, and finally culminate in the fantasy world having little connection, if any, to actual times and places.

The rise of disposable pop has been linked with the popularity of karaoke, leading to criticism that it is consumerist: Kazufumi Miyazawa of The Boom said " I hate that buy, listen, and throw away and sing at a karaoke bar mentality.

Unlike so many others, he was able to stay away from the temptation of coming back and trying to regain his old popularity.

The record veered away from their gritty style that permeated their successful previous releases, instead incorporating lighter beats and party related subject matter, which many fans perceived as selling out in an attempt for mainstream popularity.

The Sons of the Pioneers continued their popularity, and they have never stopped performing from the time Rogers started the group, replacing members as they retired or passed away ( all original members are deceased ).

For years, mainstream cinematographers were limited to using the Academy ratio, but in the 1950s, thanks to the popularity of Cinerama, widescreen ratios were introduced in an effort to pull audiences back into the theater and away from their home television sets.

Their often cheap plastic lenses, questionable film quality, fixed focal lengths but quick and ' point and shoot ' ease make the disposable camera popular with many photographers who enjoy the ' less than perfect ' style these cameras provide, in a move away from digital imagery, which can also be seen in the rise in popularity of ' lomography '.

Madame Geoffrin's popularity in the mid-eighteenth century came during a decisive time as the center of social life was beginning to move away from the French court and toward the salons of Paris.

With the arrival of many Americans from the East Coast, as well as immigrants from as far away as China, however, Spanish folk music began to dwindle in popularity in California.

The Giants won five league championships and two championship series after Nagashima's departure, but many people felt that the sport's popularity in Japan was fading away, and called for Nagashima to be reinstated to revive Japanese baseball.

Velichkovsky's translation was the first to become widely read by the public, away from the monasteries — helped by the popularity of The Way of a Pilgrim, and the public influence of the startsy at Optina Monastery known as the Optina Elders.

Carried away by his position and popularity Hervey's talk of rebellion and violent language led the government to contemplate his arrest.

Lambert's popularity inspired an imitator in " Master Wybrants, Mr. Lambert in miniature ", exhibited a short distance away in Sackville Street.

The promotion meant a revival of NAC ’ s popularity, the stadium was sold out and NAC was supported by thousands of people in away matches.

Part of its popularity may have sprung from the increasing historical and geographical knowledge, so that places of which little was known and so marvels were plausible had to be set further " long ago " or farther " far away "; this is a process that continues, and finally culminate in the fantasy world having little connection, if any, to actual times and places.

By staying away from complete mathematical rigor while emphasizing the physical and engineering interpretations of probability, Papoulis's book gained wide popularity.