About this product: Item #: AT-612. Aluminum revolving cake stand, great for a convenient way to decorate cakes. 12" diameter top x 4 7/8" high. Top is made of 1/8" thick aluminum. Cast Iron Base with a durable "powder coat" finish. 1 Non-Slip pad included. Customers also search for: Bakery Supplies Revolving Cake Stand
About this product: Towel Holder will accommodate all common dish towels and fasten to cabinet side under the sink. Pull-Out Towel bar has 3 prongs and 12" inch extension for accessibility. Mounting is universal for horizontal or vertical. 1-5" wide Pull-Out Towel Holder, 3 prong model with 12" extension with mounting screws.
About this product: 2008 album, the first release from Interscope/DGC/Van Howes/Maloof Music Records, produced by Brian Howes and Josh Abraham. Brian Howes past projects include producer/co-writer on Hinder's Extreme Behavior and co writer on Daughtry's Daughtry. Josh Abraham has worked as a producer for many high profile Rock acts such as Velvet Revolver, Linkin Park, and Staind. Features the hit 'Hell Yeah' and 'Light It Up' (both are included on the soundtrack to popular video games). Universal.
Through words and music, this beautifully designed set offers a renewal of faith to anyone struggling with grief. The bookâs heartfelt words, from some of the worldâs greatest visionary leaders, are set to original soul-stirring music, creating an atmosphere of relaxation, insight, and healing. Created by the cofounders of the Companion Arts Foundation, Graceful Passages addresses themes of letting go, closure, expressing love, forgiveness, appreciation of life, and continuity of spirit from different perspectives and faith traditions. Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish clergy are represented as well as Native American, Confucian, and Buddhist voices, creating a truly multifaith resource. A compelling musical score, created by a pioneering healing music artist and award-winning composer, lovely still-life photographs, and elegant design create a gentle invitation for the reader and listener to reflect upon what matters most in life.
About this product: Covering the entire 20th century in one video series is an ambitious project, but one that Peter Jennings and ABC News are up to. In The Century: America's Time, a 12-part documentary on six videotapes that is a companion to the book of the same name, Jennings guides us through a century of technology and advancement like no other. As he says in his introduction to episode 1, "Seeds of Change," "Unlike previous centuries where leadership was defined by royalty and other rulers, the 20th century more than any other was shaped by the will and actions of the common man." The series is a sweeping presentation of the United States of the 1900s and tries to encompass a mind-boggling amount of history. And while at moments the videos may leave you longing for more, Jennings does an excellent job of creating smooth segues between disparate pieces.
The first episode, for instance, begins with the influx of immigrants at the turn of the century and touches on Jim Crow laws, moving pictures, planes, Henry Ford, the sinking of the USS Maine, child labor, suffragettes, the Panama Canal, imperialism, and more, right up to the beginning of World War I. The archival footage is stunning and interviews with historians, veterans, journalists, POWs, politicians, authors, celebrities, and common people help bring the past to life again. Mickey Spillane discusses the speakeasies of the 1920s; Dennis Hopper talks about Easy Rider in the '60s; Tom Wolfe reads from The Bonfire of the Vanities for the episode on the '80s. Eudora Welty, E.L. Doctorow, Martin Scorsese, John Updike, Pat Buchanan, Oliver Stone, Stephen E. Ambrose, among many others, lend their voices to this documentary. Yet, despite the great names, at times the pictures and people are allowed to speak for themselves, without intrusive narration--the stark images of the Challenger explosion or the sad words of a political activist mourning the death of his partner to AIDS are more powerful because of it. This chronological tale (with the exception of the last episode, "Then and Now," which is arranged thematically) is an insightful and poignant reminder of all the marvels--and tragedies--of America in the 20th century. --Jenny Brown
About this product: Known round the world as "The Big Apple," the thriving metropolis of New York offers everything one could want in a big city - action, arts, nightlife, culture and so much more. So how did this city turn from a Dutch trading post in 1624 into the thriving global and cultural center? Find out in this unprecedented six-part series! Begin your exploration in the early 1600s when the Dutch arrived to the great state's role in the American Revolution. See how a massive wave of immigrants began the metropolitan melting pot and created new social problems, culminating in Civil War riots. As the city grows, it experiences a new political corruption and a new found wealth with robber barons. As the late 1800s and early 1900s approach, more immigrants arrive, skyscrapers rise from the ground and the subway roars into action. New York becomes a nucleus of cultural activity blazing with glamour and excitement. Get an extraordinary view of the last 70 years from the Depression to the New Deal, economic and population booms to social revolution, rebuilding and resurgence. Through unparalleled archival paintings, portraits, photographs and newsreels and through interviews with celebrated and ordinary citizens, New York paints a brilliant picture of a city's birth. A Ric Burns production.
About this product: Could there really have been a Vernon Johns speaking truths in a time when we as a people were too afraid of or too comfortable in our misery to hear? Yes, there was. A true prophet. A John the Baptist, if you wil, preparing the way for Martin Luther King. But, why was Vernon Johns rejected. Perhaps he spoke too strongly. James Earl Jones portrays him gloriously. A titan who will not bend, who demands attention even if you will not give him the respect he deserves. This story should be taught to our children until they can recite it like a litany. I have started with mine. Now it is your turn. And where is the dvd?
About this product: The GE SmartWater replacement filter set (FXSVC) fits all GE SmartWater dual-stage drinking water filters and many other brands of dual housing filters such as Culligan and OMNIFILTER, that accept 9.75 x 2.5 inch filters including: GE GXSV10C, GE GNSV25CBL, GNSV30CWW, GNSV30CCC, GE GXSL03C, GE GNSL05CBL, and Culligan SY-2500. It is interchangeable with the GE FXSLC & Culligan D250 filters. When installing, the white filter with green ends goes in Position 1 (Closest to the inlet), and the other filter goes in Position 2. It removes the following impurities: 99% of Chemicals/VOCs, 90% of Mercury (6.5pH), 97% of Chlorine, 98% of Lead, 99.99% of Cysts, 99% of Turbidity, 99% of Asbestos, and Particulates 0.5-1.0 micron. It does not remove flouride. GE recommends that you replace the filter every 6 months OR after 600 Gallons of water have been filtered OR if your system monitor lights indicate replacement is required OR if you notice a decrease in the flow of water or objectionable tastes in the water.
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