Terribilità, a term often associated with Michelangelo, refers to the awe-inspiring quality of his art that evokes a sense of grandeur, intensity, and emotional depth. This characteristic is evident in his sculptures and paintings, where figures often exhibit dramatic poses and expressions that convey strength and passion. Michelangelo's ability to capture the complexities of human emotion and the struggle between the divine and the mortal contributes to the powerful impact of his work, making it both captivating and thought-provoking.
The 'David' in Florence, Italy.
Zero. Do you meant MG Metro??
It is meant to be regarded as one large painting. It contains some 300 figures.
Unless the number of Koi is meant to be the number of people within that person's family, then nothing. As I always say, a lot of tattoos are meant as decoration solely, and many don't have "meanings" per se. It could simply be that 9 is the person's favorite number, it was meant to fill in the space on the arm, etc.
Many homes were turned into debris which meant people had to find a home and many trees fell down
A terrifying and awesome force
The classic example of a trademark is the Nike swoosh. Another example is the apple logo of Apple Computers. You can find many more at the Trademark Office website.
There is no trademark for tungsten carbide wedding rings, though many jewelers often mark them with things such as their own logo. Tungsten carbide is just a metal, and having a trademark for it would be like having a trademark for gold rings or silver rings. Though their are different brands, like Tiffany or Jared, their is no official trademark.
The trademark logo for McDonald is just "M". They have been using this logo almost over 50 years and many people tell that trademark logo is very important for an organization and McDonald definitely got succeed to introducing such logo.
No. It is not copyrightable in that form, and the Tolkien Estate did not trademark it. Therefore anyone is free to use the word, and indeed it does appear in many other sources.
Spirograph
There are many things by this name; some are copyrightable, and others are protected by trademark.
Not Meant to Be has 8 pages.
The goal of a brand name is to provide an easy way to recognize and remember the name that evokes a positive response in consumers. For example, many shoppers prefer to buy "brand name" products as opposed to the generic kind because of their perceived value. Once the registration is complete and the trademark has been granted the company who is now owner of the trademark will be legally protected from other companies to use whatever is included in the trademark granted, i.e. they cannot use the registered brand name, the logo, the slogan or any other item included in the trademark. If you want to register your brand then you can contact chakdebiz for a hassle free service.
According to their Kids' FAQ (linked below), about 7000.
According to the Trademark Electronic Search System (TESS) at the US Patent & Trademark Office there are 28 trademarks associated with the name "westlaw" and 15 of those are still live.
Throwing disks like the Frisbee are made by many companies worldwide. However, the trademark, "Frisbee", is owned by Wham-O toy company. The company is fighting the generic use of their trademark.