Solidary Foundation recognize the City of Pembroke Pines [HQ]

by Paul Chehade
2:14
Solidary Foundation represented by Ms. Maite Luna, recognize the City of Pembroke Pines represented by the Mayor Mr. Frank C. Ortis and Vice-Mayor Carl Shechterfor the innovative and responsive government organization, and thehe featured artists are Benoit Menasche, Felix Gonzalez, and Lucy Rosenberg.

This City was incorporated in 1960 and has grown to become the second largest City in Broward County and the eleventh largest City in the entire State of Florida. Pembroke Pines is a full service municipality.

Benoit Menasche a native of Egypt who now lives in Pembroke Pines, Menasche’s work includes poetry, novels, plays and fairy tales. He now focuses on sculpting, primarily in marble and alabaster.

Felix Gonzalez, a native of Cuba, also now lives in Pembroke Pines.He works also in sculpting and painting, uses a variety of woods, metals, and recycled materials.

Lucy Rosenberg, who has studied in Germany, is also a painter and sculptor. Her work are found in permanent collections in New York City, Pennsylvania, Florida and New Jersey. Her sculpture employs a variety of mediums, including marble chips, iron dust, wood, and panty hose.

http://www.solidary.org
Added about 3 months ago
Mathews Pathisseril
Mathews Pathisseril
A LETTER FROM US PERSIDENT BARACK OBAMA.

From: President Barack Obama <info@barackobama.com>
Subject: A call to action
To: "Mathews Pathisseril" <mpathisseril@yahoo.com>... See More
Date: Friday, October 9, 2009, 5:34 PM
Mathews Pathisserl

This morning, Michelle and I awoke to some surprising and humbling news. At 6 a.m., we received word that I'd been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 2009.

To be honest, I do not feel that I deserve to be in the company of so many of the transformative figures who've been honored by this prize -- men and women who've inspired me and inspired the entire world through their courageous pursuit of peace.

But I also know that throughout history the Nobel Peace Prize has not just been used to honor specific achievement; it's also been used as a means to give momentum to a set of causes.

That is why I've said that I will accept this award as a call to action, a call for all nations and all peoples to confront the common challenges of the 21st century. These challenges won't all be met during my presidency, or even my lifetime. But I know these challenges can be met so long as it's recognized that they will not be met by one person or one nation alone.

This award -- and the call to action that comes with it -- does not belong simply to me or my administration; it belongs to all people around the world who have fought for justice and for peace. And most of all, it belongs to you, the men and women of America, who have dared to hope and have worked so hard to make our world a little better.

So today we humbly recommit to the important work that we've begun together. I'm grateful that you've stood with me thus far, and I'm honored to continue our vital work in the years to come.

Thank you,

President Barack Obama

Paid for by Organizing for America, a project of the Democratic National Committee -- 430 South Capitol Street SE, Washington, D.C. 20003. This communication is not authorized by any candidate or candidate's committee.
October 11 at 5:22am