Title: Gilda Oliveros
Content:  finance director. In 1989, she was elected mayor. She has received a number of awards from her community, including Woman of the Year. After she became mayor, she was invited to the White House by then-president George H. W. Bush. In 2000, Oliveros was convicted of asking two city employees to murder her second ex-husband Angel Ramos. Oliveros was also convicted of two counts of voter fraud, one count of false swearing to an oath and insurance fraud. Her ex-husband, allegedly the intended victim, testified in Oliveros' favor. In 2003, the Third District Court of Appeal overturned the murder for hire conviction. Oliveros was expelled from her position as mayor by governor Jeb Bush in 2000.
Title: Gordon Oliver (South African politician)
Content:  Oliver became mayor on 8 September 1989. Five days after his inauguration as mayor, Oliver along with religious leaders such as Desmond Tutu, Frank Chikane, Farid Esack and Allan Boesak, led a peace march in Cape Town in defiance of the State of Emergency which banned political protests and apartheid laws which enforced racial segregation. That protest march was the first of the two major highlights of Oliver’s mayoral term. The second was welcoming Nelson Mandela to the Cape Town City Hall to address the South African nation and the world on 11 February 1990, the day of his release from prison. After completing his two years as mayor, Oliver 
Title: Gordon Oliver (South African politician)
Content:  Oliver was born in Bloemfontein and raised in Gardens, Cape Town. He attended a Catholic boarding school and after school started a job as a clerk for Old Mutual in Pinelands. He had a number of jobs in human resources and started managing an environmental education NGO. From a young age, he worked as a volunteer for the Progressive Party and later the Progressive Federal Party. Oliver became a part time city councillor in the Cape Town municipality during 1976 and was elected deputy mayor in 1987. At the time, the mayor and deputy mayor offices were ceremonial, with no executive powers and both offices were only for a two-year 
Title: Joseph Oliver (politician)
Content:  Joseph Oliver (1852 &ndash; January 8, 1922) was Mayor of Toronto from 1908 to 1909. Born in Erin, Ontario, Oliver lived in Toronto since he was three years old. He worked in the lumber business. He was elected to the School Board in 1885 and to the Toronto City Council in 1895,1901, 1902,1903 (also Board of Control) and 1906. He was elected mayor in 1908 and 1909. He was President of the Canadian National Exhibition Association in 1914 and 1915. He was also the Grand Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfellows of America from 1920 to the date of his death having been with the organization for almost 50 years. He was the last Liberal to be elected mayor in Toronto before Allan A. Lamport in 1951. He was also a member of the Orange Order in Canada.
Title: Gordon Oliver (South African politician)
Content:  Gordon Richard Oliver (born 25 May 1939) is a minister emeritus of the Unitarian Church in Cape Town, a former politician and Mayor of Cape Town, South Africa.
Title: Nikkita Oliver
Content:  Nikkita R. Oliver is an American lawyer, non-profit administrator, educator, poet, and political activist. Oliver was a candidate for Mayor of Seattle in the 2017 mayoral election, but finished third in the primary with 17% of the vote. Oliver was also defeated in an at-large Seattle city council race in 2021. Oliver is a leader in the Black Lives Matter, civil rights, and criminal justice reform movements in Seattle.
Title: Oliver Gilbert
Content:  to hold the position. Miami Gardens is Florida's largest city with a majority African American population and the 3rd largest city in Miami-Dade County. When running for Miami-Dade County Commission he faced Sybrina Fulton, the mother of Trayvon Martin, who was killed by George Zimmerman in 2013. There were notable as people like Hillary Clinton, Cory Booker, Elizabeth Warren and other high ranking figures in the Democratic Party who endorsed Fulton. However, Gilbert won a close race in August winning 50.5%, as such a runoff was not needed. Gilbert is also known for his love of bowties and frequently wears them. He is a brother in Omega Psi Phi fraternity.
Title: Nikkita Oliver
Content:  Oliver has worked as an organizer for Seattle’s No Youth Jail and Black Lives Matter movements. They work as co-director of Creative Justice Northwest, a nonprofit organization that offers programs to youth most impacted by the school-to-prison pipeline. Following the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Oliver helped organize and spoke at numerous protests in Seattle. During a closed-door meeting with Mayor Jenny Durkan, Police Chief Carmen Best, and other community leaders, Oliver live-streamed the discussion. Oliver has been an advocate for de-funding the police and civic investment in community-based public health and public safety strategies. Oliver has also spoken about outside spending on local political campaigns. In 2017, Oliver was named one of Seattle's Most Influential Seattlelites by Seattle Magazine. Oliver co-drafted a resolution for Seattle’s divestment from the Dakota Access Pipeline in 2017. In January 2020, Oliver was featured as the keynote speaker for the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration at Edmonds Community College. They have been featured as a guest lecturer and speaker at the University of Michigan, Reed College, the Stanley Ann Dunham Scholarship Fund, KTCS 9, Pod Save the People, and Town Hall Seattle.
Title: Nikkita Oliver
Content:  In March 2021 Oliver declared their candidacy for Seattle City Council position 9, but was defeated.
Title: Nikkita Oliver
Content:  Oliver declared their candidacy for mayor of Seattle in March 2017, expecting to run against incumbent mayor Ed Murray, though he resigned due to multiple allegations of sexual assault before the election. Oliver announced they would be representing the "Peoples Party of Seattle", a collection of community and civic leaders, lawyers, artists, activists and teachers that began organizing after the 2016 presidential election. At the time, Oliver was a part-time teacher at Washington Middle School and Franklin Middle School and provided mostly pro-bono services as an attorney. Oliver also worked for Creative Justice, an arts-based alternative to incarceration. Oliver's campaign focused on a "radical rethinking of criminal justice investments, revisiting the city’s housing proposals to extract more from developers for affordable housing; slowing gentrification, and examining an even higher minimum wage than the recent landmark achievement of $15 an hour." Oliver also brought attention to issues like homelessness, institutional racism, and poverty.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": In Gideon Oliver the leader is the Gideon Oliver City Council.
Answer: False