GRANOLA TRAIL MIX CONSISTING

Brand Owner Address Description
FRANCISCAN MONASTERY OF THE HOLY LAND IN AMERICA Franciscan Monastery USA, Inc. 1400 Quincy St NE Washington DC 20017 Granola and trail mix consisting primarily of granola and also including dried fruit, chocolate, processed nuts;Toy flying discs;Travel guide, organization, information and booking services, namely, arranging of transportation for pilgrimage tours to the Holy Land; providing a website featuring information about traveling to the Holy Land;Printed materials, namely, post cards, greeting cards, holy greeting cards, calendars, comic books, books, coloring books and brochures about St. Francis of Assisi, other Catholic religious figures, and other religious topics of interest to visitors to a Franciscan Monastery; reproductions of printed art featuring religious themes;Live streaming and streaming of video material over the Internet in the nature of religious services from a Franciscan monastery;Soap and blessed oil, namely bath soap, scented oils, ethereal oils;Jewelry, namely, crucifixes and crosses; rosaries;Charitable fundraising;Providing a website featuring information about religious worship, the teachings of St. Francis, the Holy Land;Bottled flat water, namely, holy water for use in religious and spiritual ceremonies;FRANCISCAN MONASTERY FOR INTERNATIONAL CLASSES 3, 14, 16, 32, 36, 38, 39 AND 45 AND AMERICA FOR ALL INTERNATIONAL CLASSES;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

   
Technical Examples
  1. Techniques are described that utilize multiple audit files for a common audit trail for data logging and recovery within a computing system. For example, an audit control module maintains a queue of file identifiers for audit files associated with the audit trail. The audit control module selects file identifiers from the queue, and stores audit blocks within the audit files based on the selected file identifiers. In this manner, the audit control module may store non-duplicate portions of the audit trail data within different audit files associated with the audit trail. By making use of multiple audit files for a single audit trail, the transfer of an audit block to the audit trail need not be delayed until the completion of a previous data transfer to the audit trail.