The American Dream celebrates individualism: work hard and you will reap the rewards.
His full-length documentary "Pizza Shop: An Italian-American Dream" celebrates the immigrant story of his Italian family and the pizzeria they've run for 40 years.
Through Nov. 30, Washington is celebrating the 40th anniversary of the March on Washington and the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech with "Blues & Dreams: Celebrating the African-American Experience in Washington, D.C".
Now, we're more free because we are closer today to the one America of our dreams, celebrating our diversity, affirming our common humanity, opposing all forms of bigotry, from church burnings to racial profiling to murderous hate crimes.
"A Dream Realized: Celebrating the Completion of the Central Library Complex," Queens University, Grant Hall Society Dinner, Kingston, Ontario, Canada, 2 October 1999.
This high-tech magic comes courtesy of the museum's Time Warner Media Center, where children 6 and over can join the "I Have a Dream" program celebrating Martin Luther King's Birthday.
Is a woman going to abandon the dream of celebrating a twenty-sixth anniversary with her "Prince Charming"—or maybe even a twenty-seventh?
"A lot of women I know on the Upper East Side wouldn't dream of celebrating their 30th birthday until they are at least 34," said Kristina Stewart, the society editor of Vanity Fair.
That summer, Grace joined the Great Walk to Freedom in Detroit, a hundred-thousand-person march headlined by Martin Luther King, Jr., who gave a version of his "I Have a Dream" speech, celebrating the "magnificent new militancy" in the Motor City.
(Always dreamed of celebrating New Year's on a Hawaiian beach? You may finally get the chance).
