The three stripes in the logo of what sportswear manufacturer represent mountains, as a metaphor for challenges?
"commercial logos on team uniforms and apparel. Adidas withdrew the suit, and the two groups established guidelines as to what three-stripe designs would be considered uses of the Adidas trademark. In late 2004, rival sporting good manufacturers filed a complaint to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) over Adidas being allowed to exceed the 20 cm limit permitted for branding with the three stripes. Adidas argued that the trademark device was a design element rather than a logo and despite being an IOC sponsor, which led to accusations of Adidas receiving preferential treatment, the three stripes were banned by the Olympic"
"to compete with Nike Golf. In 1998, Adidas sued the NCAA over their rules limiting the size and number of commercial logos on team uniforms and team clothing. Adidas withdrew the suit, and the two groups established guidelines as to what three-stripe designs would be considered uses of the Adidas trademark. As CEO of Adidas, Louis-Dreyfus quadrupled revenue to 5.84 billion euros ($7.5 billion) from 1993 through 2000. In 2000, he announced he would resign the following year, due to illness. In 2003, Adidas filed a lawsuit in a British court challenging Fitness World Trading's use of a two-stripe motif"
"Kiwami Kiwami (Triathlon) is a French company that designs and manufactures triathlon apparel. The company is headquartered near Pau, France. It was founded in 2003 by two professional triathletes, one from France, Hélène Salomon and one from New Zealand, Craig Watson. The company takes its name from ""kiwi"", the symbol of New Zealand and ""ami"" that means ""friend"" in French. The logo features a kiwi bird wearing a French beret. Kiwami sponsors many high-profile triathletes and triathlon teams around the world, following the motto: ""feel the performance"". Besides triathlon products, Kiwami also develop other products such as swimwear, triathlon accessories,"
"similar to Adidas's three stripes. The court ruled that despite the simplicity of the mark, ""Fitness World"" 's use was infringing because the public could establish a link between that use and Adidas's mark. In September 2004, top English fashion designer Stella McCartney launched a joint-venture line with Adidas, establishing a long-term partnership with the corporation. This line is a sports performance collection for women called ""Adidas by Stella McCartney"", and it has been critically acclaimed. Also, on 3 May 2005, Adidas told the public that they sold their partner company Salomon Group for €485m to Amer Sports of Finland."
"new grand prix cups is known as the ""Triforce Cup."" It also appears on some new vehicle parts in the expansion pack. The Triforce symbol has a long history outside ""The Legend of Zelda"" series. The Austrian ski maker Fischer Sports, the power equipment corporation Delta Machinery, British Army division 3rd Division and the Japanese Energy company Mitsuuroko (三つ鱗, three scales) use the logo, as did the Later Hōjō clan for its emblem (""mon""). The American Academy of Actuaries logo is also a triforce. The American company Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care's logo is a triforce.Also of course Link"
"Mountain Hardwear Mountain Hardwear, founded in 1993, is a California (USA) -based company that manufactures high-tech outdoor clothing, backpacks, sleeping bags, tents, and gloves. Columbia Sportswear purchased Mountain Hardwear in 2003. The company is headquartered in Richmond, California. In 1993, a small group of former employees of Sierra Designs decided to form Mountain Hardwear. Mountain Hardwear's first sponsored athlete, Ed Viesturs, the first American to climb all fourteen 8,000 meter peaks (8000ers), helped develop several of the company's products. Viesturs no longer endorses Mountain Hardwear equipment. The company has over 90 people in their California office, and more than 35"
"Bruchez. Mountain Hardwear Mountain Hardwear, founded in 1993, is a California (USA) -based company that manufactures high-tech outdoor clothing, backpacks, sleeping bags, tents, and gloves. Columbia Sportswear purchased Mountain Hardwear in 2003. The company is headquartered in Richmond, California. In 1993, a small group of former employees of Sierra Designs decided to form Mountain Hardwear. Mountain Hardwear's first sponsored athlete, Ed Viesturs, the first American to climb all fourteen 8,000 meter peaks (8000ers), helped develop several of the company's products. Viesturs no longer endorses Mountain Hardwear equipment. The company has over 90 people in their California office, and more than"
"programs and media marketing. By July 2013, the red delta sign began showing up on all of Reebok's fitness collections. The brand announced it was phasing out the vector logo and replacing it with the delta sign, making it the company's second logo change in more than 120 years. The delta symbol represents the three pillars of positive self-change including mental, physical and social, as Reebok increases its presence in the fitness industry with yoga, dance, aerobics and CrossFit. Reebok's parent company, Adidas, is headquartered in Herzogenaurach, Bavaria, Germany, while the Reebok world headquarters remains located in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A."
"Sherpa), climbing (David Caude) and adventure racing (Quechua Team). Quechua (brand) Quechua (/ˈkɛtʃᵊwə/, /ˈkɛtʃuːə/ or /ˈkɛtʃwɑː/; Spanish pronunciation: [ˈketʃwa]) is a mountain sports brand founded in 1997 in Domancy, France, dealing with hiking, trail running, adventure racing, climbing and mountaineering apparel and equipment and is sold in every store of Decathlon Group and sportswear shops. It employs 150 people. The name comes from the Quechua language, an indigenous language of South America and also denominates an indigenous people. Timeline: Quechua has partnerships with groups such as mountain guides, national team of young mountaineers and the . It works with advisers"
"desire to avoid the controversy of 1930 and so red replaced blue for the jersey with the resultant kit being that which is still worn today, the combination of red jersey, white shorts and green and blue socks, representing the four unions. The only additions to the strip since 1950 began appearing in 1993, with the addition of kit suppliers logos in prominent positions. Umbro had in 1989 asked for ""maximum brand exposure whenever possible"" but this did not affect the kit's appearance. Since then, Nike, Adidas and Canterbury have had more overt branding on the shirts, with sponsors Scottish"
"the healing process. The three running legs are supposed to symbolise the tri-values of 'Diligence' (striding leg), 'Humility' (kneeling leg)' and 'Parity' (inverted leg at the top). The three running legs are encased in double circles: the outer circle represents the stakeholders, which includes business partners, shareholders, distributors, suppliers & end-consumers; the inner circle represents the staff and the internal management team within the organisation. Together, the brand logo conveys the dynamic spirit, unity and progress of the organisation. Wen Ken owns one of the largest GMP (Good Manufacturing Practice)-certified manufacturing plants with licenses to produce Chinese and Herbal Medicine,"
"Alpinestars Alpinestars is a manufacturer of clothing and protective gear for motorsports and action sports founded in 1963, and located in Asolo, Italy. Its lines include specialized products for MotoGP, motocross, motorcycling, Formula One, WEC and NASCAR, mountain Biking and surfing, and motorsports-themed, non-sports clothing, with fashion design centers in California and Italy. Founded in 1963 by Sante Mazzarolo in Asolo, Italy, the company started out making hiking and ski boots, but quickly shifted its focus to making boots for motocross racing, and road racing boots shortly thereafter. The company's name comes from the English translation of the Italian mountain"
"the team badge featured an inverted triangular shield containing a soccer ball invoking the rising sun used in the logo for the City of San Jose, a stylized 'Earthquakes' wordmark, and a color palette of blue, black, white and silver. The three points of the triangular shield represented the three largest communities of the Bay Area (San Jose, San Francisco and Oakland). The team rebranded again on January 30, 2014 to a new crest and uniform. While still featuring blue and black, as well as a new chevron design that invokes the geologic theme of the team's name, the new"
"enraged he banned the Olympic champion. In 1952, following the 1952 Summer Olympics, Adidas acquired its signature 3-stripe logo from the Finnish athletic footwear brand Karhu Sports, for two bottles of whiskey and the equivalent of 1600 euros. After a period of trouble following the death of Adolf Dassler's son Horst Dassler in 1987, the company was bought in 1989 by French industrialist Bernard Tapie, for ₣1.6 billion (now €243.9 million), which Tapie borrowed. Tapie was at the time a famous specialist of rescuing bankrupt companies, an expertise on which he built his fortune. Tapie decided to move production offshore"
"Quechua (brand) Quechua (/ˈkɛtʃᵊwə/, /ˈkɛtʃuːə/ or /ˈkɛtʃwɑː/; Spanish pronunciation: [ˈketʃwa]) is a mountain sports brand founded in 1997 in Domancy, France, dealing with hiking, trail running, adventure racing, climbing and mountaineering apparel and equipment and is sold in every store of Decathlon Group and sportswear shops. It employs 150 people. The name comes from the Quechua language, an indigenous language of South America and also denominates an indigenous people. Timeline: Quechua has partnerships with groups such as mountain guides, national team of young mountaineers and the . It works with advisers in hiking (Hélène Rochas, Grégory Vollet, Vincent Delebarre, Dachhiri"
"travels all year round spending his winters training and racing in Australia and Asia. He loves exotic places and always looks for challenges. In 2016 he founded his own brand, the “IDEAL with Challenges” to motivate his followers with his life-story. He achieved everything with hard work and perseverance, thus his motto is: ""Dream big, achieve more!"" He is vegetarian since the age of 3. Zsombor Deak Zsombor Deák (; born 17 August 1989) is a professional triathlete from Romania. Zsombor is a multiple top 5 World Cup finisher and multiple National Champion. Zsombor grew up in saint Gheroghe, Transilvania."
"thirds was stripped of its chrome accents. The four stripes on the sleeves symbolize the franchise's four Stanley Cup wins. When the NHL switched to Adidas as its uniform provider in 2017, the Islanders kept their primary uniforms mostly intact save for the restoration of the blue trim in the primary logo on the road uniforms. As with all NHL teams, the Islanders will only wear two uniforms for the 2017–18 season, thus retiring the all-black third jerseys. The Islanders released a new blue third jersey for the 2018–19 season, featuring an updated ""NY"" insignia (shorter ""Y-stick"" with four orange"
"the customer. Within the cycle it enables the viewer to get detailed information about exactly what materials are used and where they are sourced, where and how the materials are processed, the location of the manufacturing and how the materials and products are transported between each of these steps. Finisterre supports a number of athletes and adventurers in a range of pursuits. Known as ambassadors for the brand these people include Athletes Photographers Finisterre also supported former Rugby player Josh Lewsey on his attempt to climb Mount Everest. Sadly Josh did not make it to the summit due to a"
"journey and the harmony that exists between the athlete, their sport and environment"". The emblem of the Paralympic logo aimed to reflect ""the athlete's mountainous inner strength and personal transformation as they pushed themselves to new heights in the pursuit of excellence"". Through the depicted aspects of the ""valley, mountain and sun of the west coast' a human form is created. The overall design is therefore aimed at being homage to the 'harmonious relationship by suggesting that the athlete and mountains are one"". Of the already offered events of Alpine, Ice Sledge Hockey, Biathlon, Cross Country and Wheelchair Curling, the"
"for €485 million. In the same year, the company officially changed its name to Amer Sports Corporation. Amer divides its operations into three business units: winter and outdoor sports, ball sports (consisting simply of Wilson) and fitness (of which all products carry the Precor USA brand). The winter and outdoor business segment is the largest, contributing 60% of Amer Sports' net sales in 2013. The group produces products under seven flagship brands: Salomon, Atomic, Wilson, Precor, Suunto, Peak Performance, Mavic and Arc'teryx (the latter two having previously been subsidiaries of Salomon when under the ownership of Adidas). Other smaller brands"
"Mudder with Kill Cliff being the official sponsor of one of the event's most infamous obstacles, The Cliff --- a 35-foot cliff jump into Lake Las Vegas. Fitness drink brand Celsius was named in February as the presenting sponsor for the 2018 Tough Mudder North American Challenge series. The series includes more than 100 events this year including Tough Mudder Half, Full and 5K.As part of the sponsorship the Celsius logo will be featured on Tough Mudder's Everest obstacle, with drinks handed out before each event. In addition, Celsius is also official sponsor of the Toughest Mudder and World's toughest"
"Monton Sports Monton Sports is a sportswear and lifestyle brand focused on road bicycle racing, cycling clothing and accessories. Monton headquarters are in Guangdong, China. The company have offices in Taichung, Taiwan, Madrid, Spain, Pahang, Malaysia, North Carolina, Bangkok, Slovakia. Started in Guangzhou in early 2009 by Cai Jianxiong, the first products launched in June of that year. The name MONTON was taken from the words Mountain, promoting the green life of cycling. In 2012, Monton partnered with a Taiwan designer who is also a cyclist to create a range of fashionable cycling clothing and accessories. In 2015, Monton has"
"2XU 2XU Pty. Ltd. is an Australian/New Zealand multinational corporation engaged in the design, development and selling of sporting apparel including compression garments, triathlon, cycle, running, open water swimming and general fitness wear. Founded in 2005 by Clyde Davenport, Jamie Hunt and Aidan Clarke, the company is headquartered in Melbourne, Victoria. 2XU stands for ""Two Times You,"" which symbolises the multiplication of human performance. 2XU has been worn by world champion athletes including triathlete Emma Snowsill and currently holds official alliances with organisations including Rowing Australia, the Australian Paralympic Committee, United States Ski and Snowboard Association, and the Australian Institute"
"an Athlete Brand Ambassador for Honey Stinger, a honey-based energy and health food products company headquartered in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. 2018 brought two of Alex's past endeavors together, high-altitude mountaineering and documentary-style filmmaking, for his newest media production titled 'THE QUEST: Nepal'. THE QUEST: Nepal is the first of an ongoing TV - Film Series titled 'THE QUEST', and documents an iconic climb of Mt. Everest while taking the audience through an immersive cinematic journey into the rarely seen stories, fascinating culture and amazing landscapes of Nepal. On May 21, 2018 Alex successfully summited Mt. Everest as part of THE"
"number of versions recorded but the version released did reach the top 40 in the UK singles chart during the competition and was then adopted as the England rugby song. England have typically worn all-white jerseys, white shorts with and predominantly black socks. The emblem on the shirts is a red rose, rather than the Plantagenet Three Lions displayed on the shirts of the England football and cricket teams. The strip is manufactured by Canterbury and O is the shirt sponsor. The change strip is typically dark grey (described as anthracite), although prior to the introduction of the grey strip,"
"the treatment of animals as well as land-use practices, and sustainability. Patagonia (clothing) Patagonia, Inc., originally Chouinard Equipment, is an American clothing company that markets and sells outdoor clothing. The company was founded by Yvon Chouinard in 1973, and is based in Ventura, California. After going bankrupt in 1989, the company split into Black Diamond Equipment, selling climbing gear, and the current Patagonia company that sells soft goods. Its logo is the outline of Mount Fitz Roy in Patagonia, South America, which happens to border the two countries of the region: Chile and Argentina. Yvon Chouinard, an accomplished rock climber,"
"shoes were selected in the top 10 by Runner's World magazine (the Hornet was chosen best value) and by the following spring the demand for the product had gone up 20 fold. In the late 1980s, when Saucony became Hyde's dominant brand, the name of the company was officially changed from Hyde Athletic Industries to Saucony. Saucony's shoe boxes once had the phrase ""sock a knee"" printed on them, which represents the correct pronunciation of the company's name. The Saucony brand logo represents the Saucony Creek's constant flow, and the boulders lining its creek bed. The company is a popular"
"Patagonia (clothing) Patagonia, Inc., originally Chouinard Equipment, is an American clothing company that markets and sells outdoor clothing. The company was founded by Yvon Chouinard in 1973, and is based in Ventura, California. After going bankrupt in 1989, the company split into Black Diamond Equipment, selling climbing gear, and the current Patagonia company that sells soft goods. Its logo is the outline of Mount Fitz Roy in Patagonia, South America, which happens to border the two countries of the region: Chile and Argentina. Yvon Chouinard, an accomplished rock climber, began selling hand forged mountain climbing gear in 1957 through his"
"embodied in the maid, mother, and crone or the cycle of pregnancy. The hub, the soccer ball, could symbolize the unity, focus, or expression of the three ideas. The whorls oriented in opposite directions could specify balance. In 2018, the Highlanders updated their badge inspired by the crest for Victoria, the maple leaf, and the initials VH. The new logo was developed by Matthew Wolff, who also designed crests for New York City FC and Los Angeles FC. With the purchase of season tickets, one also gets a membership in the Victoria Highlanders Supporters Board that administers the fan's 30%"
"Games: The official mascot for the 3rd Winter Games was the Leopard. According to the official website of the Games, it was chosen ""due to the fact that the endurance of this animal and his fighting spirit characterize the spirit of war games. The leopard symbolizes the swiftness of the attack and the speed of decision-making, as well as power and strength [...] In the heraldic traditions, a leopard is a symbol of bravery and courage – the qualities traditionally characterizing soldiers."" Other mascots include the Hare and the Little Fox. The brand style for the Games is a blue-red"
"blue"" indicates the reflection of the North Shore Mountains in the Pacific Ocean. The lighter shade of blue also alludes to the primary colour of the original Whitecaps, winners of Soccer Bowl 1979. The silver outline pays homage to the team's championship victories since 1974. On June 10, 2010, the Whitecaps strip package was unveiled with Bell Canada serving as the inaugural jersey sponsor. The home shirt is white with horizontal, navy blue pinstripes; the stripes broaden slightly from bottom to top. The secondary shirt is deep blue with an embossed, interlocking diamond pattern which is also deep blue and"
"Skins (sportswear) Skins, stylized SKINS, is an Australian-owned company that designs and manufactures compression sportswear for athletes and sports enthusiasts. The company was founded in 1996 by Brad Duffy, an Australian physiologist and ski enthusiast. In 1998, SKINS launched their first three product ranges: 'JetSkins' for travel, 'SportsSkins' for multi sports and 'SnowSkins' for Alpine pursuits. Australian cricket captain Steve Waugh was chosen as the public face of the new products. Initially, the range was limited to long tights only and was sold exclusively online and through telesales. By 2002, the product was still being manufactured in Sydney but was"
"was designed to maintain the three crowns and the new red stag symbolises strength and competitiveness. The decision for change was a product of two-years of planning of research and design. The current kit is made by Adidas, who replaced Canterbury of New Zealand in 2007 in a deal covering kit supply for three seasons. Between 2004 and 2013, Toyota was Munster's primary sponsor, appearing on the front of their jersey. On 21 May 2013, it was announced on that Bank of Ireland would be replacing Toyota as Munster's sponsor. In April 2017, the deal with Bank of Ireland was"