"Who advertises themselves with the slogan ""We never forget you have a choice""?"
"the BA bid. 3i and the other shareholders decided to sell their stakes in British Caledonian Group plc to British Airways relinquishing control of BCal. Following BA's successful takeover of BCal, SAS had a giant hoarding erected at the entrance to Heathrow's central area featuring an advertisement that ended with BCal's famous 1980s marketing slogan ""we never forget you have a choice"". The referral of BA's original bid to take over the entire British Caledonian Group to the MMC had resulted in the imposition of several conditions before the proposed deal was allowed to go ahead. These included BA releasing"
"Name Remains campaign, starring Academy-Award nominee Idris Elba. The campaign won a Gold National ADDY Award, an Official Webby Award Honoree, and was listed as the FWA Site of the Day. McDonald's, Comcast, Procter and Gamble, General Mills, SuperValu, American Airlines, Toyota, Lilly and Disney's Dreamers Academy Burrell Communications Group Burrell Communications Group L.L.C. is an American advertising agency. Founded by chairman emeritus Thomas (Tom) J. Burrell, and headquartered in Chicago, IL, Burrell Communications is one of the largest multi-cultural marketing firms in the world. Some of the company's work is part of a collection in the Library of Congress."
"telling people about the benefits of scholarships programs initiated by the government and MNREGA. During the roadshow family members of Bharat Ratna laureate Bismillah Khan played shehnai. The family members had refused to be the proposers when Narendra Modi filed his nomination in Varanasi. In January 2014 Congress party released for advertisement. During the same month a half-page advertisement titled ""Main Nahi Hum"" (Not me, but We) featuring Rahul Gandhi and nine people from different communities was launched for newspapers. It had a slogan—""Har Hath Shakti, Har Hath Tarakki"" (power in every hand, progress to everyone). The advertisement also mocked"
"from the 1950s to the 1970s. Variations of this dialogue and direct references to it appeared as long as two decades after the advertising campaign expired. Another example is ""Where's the Beef?"", which grew so popular it was used in the 1984 presidential election by Walter Mondale. Another popular catch-phrase is ""I've fallen and I can't get up"", which still appears occasionally, over two decades after its first use. Some advertising agency executives have originated more than one enduring slogan, such as Mary Wells Lawrence, who is responsible for such famous slogans as ""Raise your hand if you're Sure"", ""I♥New"
"cliff with a voice-over, ""The person who says it cannot be done should not interrupt the person who's doing it."" The ad ends with black text which reads, ""Changing the face of medicine."" And the final frames display Mount Sinai's logo and its campaign tagline, ""For you. For life."" Bernie & Phyl’s - In an effort to reach a younger consumers who usually avoid traditional media, furniture retailer Bernie & Phyl’s hired DeVito/Verdi to come up with a poster campaign for commuters on Boston's subway system. The ads were designed to look like kinky or lewd classified personal ads, but"
"position its brand. The campaign featured a fictitious brand of beer called ""Schludwiller"" beer. A series of popular television commercials depicted Schludwiller as a beer brewed by the ""California-Eastern Brewing Co."" in California. In one of the ads, a ""border patrolman"" played by actor Dick Curtis asked Earl and Vern (the drivers of the Schludwiller Beer truck) ""Well now…where you fellas going with all that beer?"" Schludwiller came complete with its own motto in Latin: ""Quod Nesciunt Sibi Damno Non Erit"" (roughly: ""What they don't know won't hurt them""). The Henry Weinhard's brand, repositioned as a quality microbrew, was able"
"known as the ""God is Still Speaking"" campaign or ""The Stillspeaking Initiative"". The initiative was themed around the quotation ""Never place a period where God has placed a comma"" attributed to Gracie Allen. Campaign materials, including print and broadcast advertising as well as merchandise, featured the quote and a large comma with a visual theme in red and black. United Church of Christ congregations were asked to opt into the campaign, signifying their support as well as their willingness to receive training on hospitality and evangelism. An evangelism event was held in Atlanta in August 2005 to promote the campaign."
"Never Miss a Super Bowl Club The Never Miss a Super Bowl Club (or the NMASB Club) is a group of people that was popularized in a Visa commercial in 2010. They have attended every Super Bowl since 1967. As shown on the commercial, the group consisted of four people, although it was announced in February 2011 that one member would not be able to attend that year's game. The club was first popularized by Visa as part of an advertising campaign called ""Go Fans"". The commercial was narrated by Morgan Freeman. Surveys have shown that most respondents would be"
"of Hollywood movies every year."" The brand often uses cricketers and Bollywood stars in its advertising. The brand's slogan is: ""It's your life, make it large"". In 2006, a Royal Stag advert featuring Harbhajan Singh without his turban, with his hair tumbling down over his shoulders, outraged orthodox Sikhs, who burnt effigies in the city of Amritsar. Sikh clergy and its representative body, the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) demanded an apology from Singh and demanded that Pernod Ricard India withdraw the ad, which the SGPC termed, an ""offensive representation which has hurt the feelings of Sikhs."" Singh later apologised"
"Again"", as its primary advertising tagline. Other ads used the phrase ""Not My America"", a slogan used by groups protesting Trump's policies. The marketing campaign drew positive attention, but was criticized by members of the alt-right, as well as Trump supporters who said the advertisements unfairly associated them with Nazis. Responding to the negative feedback, Hines said, ""we don't feel it's a reach for us to say Nazis are bad and un-American, and we're not worried about being on the right side of history here"". He also said ""people who are against freeing the world from the hate and murder"
"an advertising agency and started the firm in 1972, where their first client was the American Jewish Committee. The firm won many accounts, including Florida Power & Light, the National Education Association, Humana, Steinway & Sons, Paramount Pictures, the National Organization for Women and Knight-Ridder. The firm also did iconic (and controversial) campaigns for the State of Florida, with the slogan ""Florida. The rules are different here."" being interpreted as encouraging lawbreaking. She also developed tourism campaigns for Miami that said ""Miami. See It Like a Native"", a poster of a woman from behind wearing only snorkeling gear and a"
"""you don’t always die from tobacco, sometimes you just lose a lung"", and other similar lyrics. A third commercial, ""1 out of 3"", uses ""fantasized scenes such as an exploding soda can"" to convey the message that tobacco is the only product that prematurely kills one out of three users. Perhaps one of truth's best-known campaigns, ""Shards O' Glass,"" aired during Super Bowl XXXVII. The commercial showed an executive for a popsicle company, ""Shards O' Glass,"" that provided disclaimers for their product - a popsicle with shards of glass in it, clearly unsafe and deadly - and posed the question,"
"Heather Jacobson,the daughter of Larry Jacobson,who was one of the original 4 members Never Miss a Super Bowl Club The Never Miss a Super Bowl Club (or the NMASB Club) is a group of people that was popularized in a Visa commercial in 2010. They have attended every Super Bowl since 1967. As shown on the commercial, the group consisted of four people, although it was announced in February 2011 that one member would not be able to attend that year's game. The club was first popularized by Visa as part of an advertising campaign called ""Go Fans"". The commercial"
"something together."". The tag line was changed in September 2011 to 'Never Stop Improving'. They sell the generic brand Kobalt of hand and power tools. The hand tools have a lifetime warranty. Lowe's withdrew its advertising from the TLC reality television show ""All-American Muslim"" in December 2011. A spokesperson for Lowe's said that ""we understand the program raised concerns, complaints, or issues from multiple sides of the viewer spectrum, which we found after doing research of news articles and blogs covering the show"". Lowe's faced a backlash from several quarters, including Muslim-American and Arab-American organizations. The American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee called"
"each other, or we must die."" At the end of the voiceover, the explosion footage is replaced by white letters on a black screen, with another voiceover (sportscaster Chris Schenkel) reading the words on the screen, ""Vote for President Johnson on November 3rd"", then adding, ""The stakes are too high for you to stay home."" Though regarded as a negative ad against Johnson's opponent, Barry Goldwater, Goldwater is never mentioned in the ad. In the 1964 election, Republican Barry Goldwater campaigned on a right-wing message of cutting social programs and pursuing aggressive military action. Goldwater's campaign suggested a willingness to"
"and another ginger who moved to the United States, to avoid what he considered discrimination in the United Kingdom. Helped by an advertising firm, Saatchi and Saatchi, Dan Wright also launched an advertising campaign with the slogan ""You Can't Beat a Ginger"", containing three billboard messages; one showing Boris Becker alongside Tim Henman, with the number of Grand Slams they had won underneath their pictures (Becker's 6, and Henman's 0). Similar adverts were created with Nicole Kidman (1 Oscar, 3 Golden Globes and a BAFTA) and Cameron Diaz (nothing) and Winston Churchill (1 World War) and Adolf Hitler (no World"
"as well as before and during the 86th Academy Awards (Oscars) in March 2014. The commercial opens with its protagonist, an American businessman portrayed by McDonough, casually dressed and standing by the outdoor swimming pool of his contemporary, upscale home, asking """"why do we work so hard?"""" He walks through his home, interacting with his family, changing into business attire, ultimately standing by and unplugging his ELR — while extolling the American Dream, the Wright Brothers, NASA's moon mission, Bill Gates and American work ethic and short annual leave — compared to other countries, unnamed. He finally asserts from the"
"during the 2016 election cycle. Its largest contributor in 2016 was Isaac Perlmutter, chairman and former CEO of Marvel Entertainment, who gave $5 million. Houston businessman Robert McNair, owner of the Houston Texans football team, gave the PAC $2 million. Andy Surabian served as a senior advisor to GAA at yearend 2017. In June 2016, Great America PAC released its first ad entitled ""Enemies"" featuring Higbie. In the ad Higbie says, ""The Orlando tragedy is a stark reminder that the enemy and the battlefield is moving here to our shores. Join millions of active duty military members and veterans like"
"still frequently associated with the brand. The advertisements featured in television, radio and cinema commercials, various print media, and on billboards. The slogan and the entire campaign was created by the Collett Dickenson Pearce agency in 1966. The premise is that a man finds himself in an awkward or embarrassing situation and lights a Hamlet cigar. Lighting and smoking this cigar makes him smile and forget his woes. The campaign branched out from traditional advertising, even publishing a book of cartoons based on the idea. A memorable ident featured the 1982 Channel 4 blocks forming the number 5, then rewinding"
"""Entertain Your Brain"". The new tagline for the revamped Discovery Channel was ""Let's All Discover..."", with a continuing phrase or sentence that relates to a show. For example, when advertising for ""MythBusters"", the commercial would end, ""Let's All Discover, Why No Myth Is Safe"". With the 2008 logo change came a new tagline: ""The World is Just...Awesome."" The newest image promos include an unreleased mix of the song ""Wonders Never Cease"" by Morcheeba, from the album entitled ""The Antidote"" and the song ""Typical"" by Mutemath. Their most recent promo ""I Love the World"", created by the 72andSunny agency, contains amended"
"bus companies Connexxion, Arriva and Veolia do not allow messages of a political or religious nature. On 11 March 2009, Van den Berg was interviewed by the NOS when he took a new initiative to place a billboard along the A4 motorway near Schiphol, that for the first time in the Netherlands promoted an atheist message: """"There is probably no god. Dare to think for yourself and enjoy this life!"""" In Spain an advertising campaign has been launched with the slogan """"Probablemente Dios no existe. Deja de preocuparte y goza de la vida"""", a direct translation of the British advert,"
"the ""An American Revolution"" campaigns would end in the fall of 2009 and would be replaced by new campaigns. The new vehicles are: General Motors India rebranded the campaign in India, titled ""An Indian Revolution"". Many of the American TV ads under the An American Revolution campaign were rebroadcast in Canada with the slogan 'Chevrolet. Canada's #1 Selling Brand.' An American Revolution An American Revolution is a former advertising campaign used by American car manufacturer Chevrolet. First introduced on New Year's Eve 2003 in the United States to promote its ""ten new cars and trucks in twenty months"", released since"
"An American Revolution An American Revolution is a former advertising campaign used by American car manufacturer Chevrolet. First introduced on New Year's Eve 2003 in the United States to promote its ""ten new cars and trucks in twenty months"", released since January 2004, but the lineup of advertised cars was later expanded. Also including the Korean made Chevrolet Aveo. The campaign was made by advertising firm Campbell-Ewald from Warren, Michigan, near General Motors' headquarters in Detroit. ""An American Revolution"" was released on the TV program ""Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve"" on the TV channel ABC. The TV commercials have"
"colors, more realistic photos of the products featured on plates and the drinks in glasses. From 2009 to 2010, McDonald's introduced new packaging worldwide. However as of 2017, McDonald's continues to have the ""i'm lovin it"" slogan appear on most all of its product packaging; and has made no major announcement that the company will use any other slogan exclusively in place of this one any time in the near future. McDonald's advertising McDonald's maintains an extensive advertising campaign. In addition to the usual media such as television, radio and newspaper ads, the company makes significant use of billboards and"
"discussion of the topic, he vowed to pursue facts in the future: ""I promise you I am not going to stop trying to find the truth."" Several advertisers including Crowne Plaza Hotels, Cars.com, Leesa Mattress, USAA, Peloton and Casper Sleep pulled their marketing from his program on Fox News. Crowne Plaza Hotels later said that it was not their policy to advertise on political commentary shows, and had not been aware of their sponsorship of the show. USAA soon returned to advertising on Fox News after receiving customer input. On August 1, 2017, Rod Wheeler, the private investigator hired by"
"once known for pitching Verizon with the phrase ""Can you hear me now?"" In the ads, Marcarelli notes that he has switched to Sprint and touts pricing of approximately half that of other providers, commenting ""Can you hear that?"" The ads feature the slogan ""Don't let a 1% difference cost you twice as much."" In 2018, an advertisement that aired during Super Bowl LII featured Evelyn, a robot, that asked its creator why he hasn’t switched to Sprint. Months later, another advertisement shows her along with several other robots heading to work at Sprint. Sprint cellphones were product placed in"
"ran an advertisement that showed the horrors of terrorism and stated that Osama bin Laden and Al-Qaeda want to kill American citizens. At the end, ot asked, ""Would you trust Kerry against these killers?"" ""George Bush did not start this War, but he will end it."" The ""magic words"" are missing. In 2007, the US Supreme Court in ""Federal Election Commission v. Wisconsin Right to Life, Inc."" ruled that issue ads may not be banned from the months preceding a primary or general election. The test to tell the difference between interest and express advocacy remained the reasonable person test."
"Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch! ""Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!"" is the enduring slogan that appeared in magazine, newspaper, and television advertisements for Tareyton cigarettes from 1963 until 1981. It was the American Tobacco Company's most visible ad campaign in the 1960s and 1970s. The slogan was created by James Jordan of the BBDO advertising agency. The first print advertisement appeared in ""Life"" magazine on October 11, 1963. The advertisements would appear solely in print between 1963 and 1966. In 1966, the first television advertisements with the slogan aired. The target of the campaign"
"and making my heart pound every time I look at him. And so, John McCain, when you say you would stay in Iraq for a hundred years, were you counting on Alex? Because if you were, you can't have him. The commercial ends by going to a black screen with white text and a voiceover stating that the commercial has been paid for by MoveOn.org and AFSCME. Joan Blades praised the ad on the Huffington Post that the mother in the ad has ""foresight"" and has the ""right priorities."" Alex Koppelman said that the TV spot ""goes straight for voters'"
"James Jordan (publicist) James J. Jordan, Jr. (August 3, 1930 – February 4, 2004) was an American ad-man and sloganeer. He is best known for his work at the BBDO advertising agency, coining such slogans as ""Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!"", ""Wisk beats ring around the collar"", and ""Shaefer is the one beer to have when you're having more than one."" As Creative Director at BBDO, he oversaw major campaigns for Pepsi, Burger King (""Have it Your Way""), Pillsbury and Campbell Soup. In 1976, he left BBDO to start his own agency, James Jordan, Inc. He later"
"apparent multi-national conglomerate with intentionally vague commercials that hint at their all-encompassing presence (""We're U.S. Plus. We own the ""idea""...of America!""). The urbane, sophisticated Goddess Airways commercials promise ""no bloody babies"" on their flights. Used car dealer Ralph Spoilsport (Proctor), last heard in ""How Can You Be in Two Places at Once When You're Not Anywhere at All"", appears selling used body parts in a ""going out of body"" sale. Newscasters Harold Hiphugger (Ossman) and Ray Hamberger (Proctor), introduced in ""Everything You Know Is Wrong"", work at the ""Radio Now"" station. Caroline Presskey (Proctor), a gameshow contestant on ""Don't Crush"
"keep it in the minds of customers, and was relaunched later in many parts of the world throughout the rest of the twentieth century. In 2004, it was relaunched in the United States and United Kingdom, with the slogan ""even better, longer lasting"". Another advertising campaign was ""some call it a spear, some call it an arrow."" The spear/arrow has been a constant in the brand's advertising, as has been the mint leaf motif. The gum contains the food preservative BHT, a suspected carcinogen. Despite it not being a sugarless gum, Wrigley's replaced some of the sugar with aspartame and"
"new slogan: ""Upgrade to British Airways"". Other advertising slogans have included ""The World's Best Airline"", ""We'll Take More Care of You"", and ""Fly the Flag"". BA had an account for 23 years with Saatchi & Saatchi, an agency that created many of their most famous advertisements, including the influential ""Face"" campaign. Saatchi & Saatchi later imitated this advert for Silverjet, a rival of BA, after BA discontinued their business activities. Since 2007, BA has used Bartle Bogle Hegarty as its advertising agency. British Airways purchased the internet domain ba.com in 2002 from previous owner Bell Atlantic, 'BA' being the company's"