"center, a pyramid with the names ""Xerxes"" and ""AMOS"" inscribed on it, surrounded by palm trees. Below the pyramid is a crescent moon and above it is an owl perched on a scimitar inscribed with ""We Never Sleep,"" the motto of the Order. Below the logo are the letters ""A.M.O.S."" and above it is the name of the wearer’s sanctorum, Division, or ""Supreme Sanctorum,"" depending on the rank of the member. AMOS possesses a more complex series of fez and tassel colors than most fez-wearing fraternal organizations with the following different fez and tassel color combinations used: The first predecessor"
"reached one billion dollars in revenue. Key brands include Stops Rust, High Performance, NeverWet, Painter's Touch, Universal, Varathane, Zinsser, and Watco. The company acquired Synta Inc., in 2012, Krud Kutter, Inc. and Citadel Restoration and Repair, Inc. in 2014, and Seal Krete in 2016. Based on market share, Rust-Oleum holds the top position in the U.S. and Canada in the rust-preventative, decorative, specialty and professional segments of the small-project paint category. In 1979 the company's slogan, ""Rust Never Sleeps"", was adopted by Neil Young (upon a suggestion by Mark Mothersbaugh of Devo) as a name for an album. Rust-Oleum Corporation's"
"$17,590 and the brickwork was carried out by A.A. Taylor of Asbury Park. Their flagship product, ""The Universal Nightshirt"" became enormously popular throughout the country. Within two years time, they constructed another nearly identical factory three blocks north (since the 1930s this has been the home of The SS Adams Novelty Company). Their first national slogan was ""We Put the World To Sleep"". By 1918, Steiner and Sons had nearly 2,000 employees in factories in Neptune City, Neptune, Asbury Park, Long Branch, Keyport, Freehold, Manasquan and Toms River. They built a baseball park on the land between the two factories"
"the Forte Group sold the Travelodge operation in North America. The trademark rights and franchise system were acquired for $39 million by HFS Inc., owner of other hotel brands such as Days Inn and Ramada. HFS was later merged into Cendant Corporation, and Cendant's hotel services, including Travelodge, were spun off as Wyndham Worldwide in 2006. Targeting families with children, Travelodge is best known for its mascot Sleepy Bear, a half awake teddy bear wearing a sleeping cap with his name, a robe with the Travelodge logo, and slippers. The logo was created in 1954 by Robert Hale, while employed"
"Acura, Sony, Adobe Systems, Qwest Communications, Microsoft, Intel, Coca-Cola, Pepsi, POM Wonderful, Fiji Water, Bombardier, Paggio, Jeep, Toyota, Yamaha and Warner Bros. Pictures. Wexler photographic projects extended to corporate logo development and treatments for entertainment companies, album covers, film titles and book covers. Logo projects include the 1987 Geffen “Power Surge” logo to promote Aerosmith, Guns N’ Roses and Whitesnake, the Van Halen album cover “For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge”, the 75th anniversary redesign of the Universal Pictures logo, and the development of the logo design for the Star Wars Trilogy Special Edition (1997). Wexler’s photographic logo of the Batman Forever"
"had grown to more that 500 in number (""We open once - we never close"") [1] The dedication to top level customer service was paying off in other ways, too. In August 1933 Clear was selected as one of the finalists for the inaugural NZ Quality Awards. As the public continued to demonstrate its support for Clear by signing on increasing numbers, Clear began to build partnerships with the community to reciprocate the support it was receiving. The first major sponsorship was sealed in January 1992 when Clear joined six other New Zealand companies to sponsor the New Zealand Endeavour"
"store. The first use of the logo with the Sleepy's man in a red and white night shirt and cap was in 1976. In 1978 the first televised Sleepy's commercial starring President Harry Acker aired. In 1998 the firm began offering sales consultation via phone. A year later, in 1999, the Sleepy's jingle was written and produced by Rich Lehman of RKL Productions and Jerry Plotkin of Headroom Digital Audio which was retired in 2016 following the buyout from Mattress Firm. In 2009, the company launched their e-commerce website. Sleepy's carried mattress brands including Sealy, Serta, Simmons, Beautyrest, Posturepedic, Tempur-Pedic,"
"quarterly reports. Lenovo created an audit committee and a compensation committee with non-management directors. The company started roadshows twice per year to meet institutional investors. Ma organized the first-ever investor relations conference held in Mainland China. The conference was held in Beijing in 2002 and televised on CCTV. Liu and Ma co-hosted the conference and both gave speeches on corporate governance. In May 2015, Lenovo revealed a new logo at Lenovo Tech World in Beijing, with the slogan ""Innovation Never Stands Still"" (). Lenovo's new logo, created by Saatchi, New York, can be changed by its advertising agencies and sales"
"Co. (1968), Cotton Incorporated (1973), Marlboro (1977), Virginia Slims, Tab (1979), Dole Foods (1984), Coca-Cola (1985), Fujifilm (1987), and Bank of America. He also designed the corporate identities for many airlines, including Alitalia, British Airways, Garuda Indonesia, Japan Airlines, Delta Air Lines, Cathay Pacific Airways, and Singapore Airlines. Landor received a commission for branding San Francisco Muni, resulting in the ""worm"" logo and orange-and-yellow ""sunset"" livery for vehicles; the designs were unveiled on January 27, 1975. Although the Landor color scheme was phased out gradually starting in 1995 with the introduction of the gray-and-red Breda LRV2 light rail cars, the"
"than seven decades before. BP also had no objection to lifting the ban. ExxonMobil did not specify whether they would now open new stations in the U.S. under the Esso name; they were primarily concerned about the additional expenses of having separate marketing, letterheads, packaging, and other materials that omit ""Esso"". The rectangular Exxon logo, with the blue strip at the bottom and red lettering with the two 'X's interlinked together, was designed by noted industrial stylist Raymond Loewy. The interlinked 'X's are incorporated in the modern-day ExxonMobil corporate logo; in mid-2016, as part of a corporate rebranding accompanying the"
"short time, while the ""Whisper"" voice says it. This was an unsolicited insertion from the graphic team, also Mac-enthusiasts. Other subtle allusions can be found: ""Close the world, Open the nExt"" is the slogan for the ""Serial Experiments Lain"" video game. NeXT was the company that produced NeXTSTEP, which later evolved into Mac OS X after Apple bought NeXT. Another example is ""To Be Continued."" at the end of episodes 1–12, with a blue ""B"" and a red ""e"" on ""Be"": ""this"" ""Be"" is the original logo of Be Inc., a company founded by ex-Apple employees and NeXT's main competitor"
"computerized, multicolored nighttime lighting system, much like that of the Empire State Building; the colors change to denote particular holidays or important events. The gilded cupola at the very top of the building serves as an ""eternal light"" which stays illuminated even after the rest of the lighting system has been turned off for the night. The building figured prominently in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's advertising for many years, illustrated with a light beaming from the top of its spire and the slogan, ""The Light That Never Fails"". In March 2005, SL Green Realty Corp. bought the tower, intending"
"Games (2007), New York City (2007), Mercedes-Benz (2009), Tata DoCoMo (2009), AOL (2009), Target's Up and Up brand (2009), PricewaterhouseCoopers (2010), Asian Art Museum (2011), Hero MotoCorp (2011), the Smithsonian (2011), NBCUniversal (2011), ""USA Today"" (2012), Windows (2012), Skype (2012), Univision (2012), Cyient (2014), Enel (2016), ZocDoc (2016), The Met (2016), Oi (2016), GrubHub Seamless (2016), Hyatt (2016), Virgin Active (2016) and Genesis Beijing, an urban redevelopment project (2017), Wolff Olins Wolff Olins is a brand consultancy, based in London, New York City and San Francisco. Founded in 1965, it now employs 150 designers, strategists, technologists, programme managers and educators,"
"same brand name in all 50 US states, as well as Canada, making it the most truly national brand among its competitors. It was also one of the Seven Sisters which dominated the global petroleum industry from the mid-1940s to the 1970s. Its current logo features a white star in a red circle (a reference to the lone star of Texas), leading to the long-running advertising jingles ""You can trust your car to the man who wears the star"" and ""Star of the American Road."" The company was headquartered in Harrison, New York, near White Plains, prior to the merger"
"the standard colour scheme for all rolling stock; Rail Alphabet as the standard corporate typeface, designed by Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert; and introducing the now-iconic Corporate Identity Symbol of the ""Double Arrow"" logo. Designed by Gerald Barney (also of the DRU), this arrow device was formed of two interlocked arrows across two parallel lines, symbolising a double track railway. It was likened to a bolt of lightning or barbed wire, and also acquired a nickname: ""the arrow of indecision"". A mirror image of the double arrow was used on the port side of BR-owned Sealink ferry funnels. The new"
"state of sleep was detected by a headband, essentially comprising three long-lasting electrodes made of electrically conductive fabric and a wireless unit, that transmitted data to a Zeo bedside clock unit or Apple iPhone which displayed data and sounded the wake alarm. The company also developed and marketed a personal sleep coaching Web service which allowed users of the clock to upload their sleep data, then measure and analyze their sleep patterns; this was later made available without charge. The founders and board members include Daniel Rothman, Ben Rubin, Eric Shashoua, Jason Donahue, Terri Alpert from Stony Creek Brands, David"
"the Tower itself was modernized by Lloyd Morgan and Eugene V. Meroni. The building figured prominently in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's advertising for many years, illustrated with a light beaming from the top of its spire and the slogan, ""The Light That Never Fails."" The reference was to a beacon at the top of the tower which flashed once at the quarter hour and the time of day at the hour. The beacon was one of a few broadly visible features of the New York City nighttime skyline until the mid-20th century. There are four clock faces, one on"
"name was changed to ""The American Ever Ready Company"" and the trademark was shortened to one word - ""Eveready"". In 1914, The American Ever Ready Company became part of National Carbon Company now forming a manufacturer making both batteries and lighting products. In 1917, Union Carbide acquired National Carbon Company. From 1917 until 1921 Eveready used the trademark ""DAYLO"" for their flashlights and on their batteries. The American Chemical Society designated the development of the Columbia dry cell battery as a National Historic Chemical Landmark on September 27, 2005. The commemorative plaques at Energizer in Cleveland and at Energizer headquarters"
"called it one of the best places to work in America. It was listed by ""Fortune"" as the 69th best place to work for Millennials. Insomniac Games Insomniac Games, Inc. is an American video game developer based in Burbank, California. It was founded in 1994 by Ted Price as Xtreme Software, and was renamed Insomniac Games a year later. The company is most known for developing several early PlayStation mascots, Spyro the Dragon, Ratchet, and Clank, as well as the ""Resistance"" franchise, 2014's ""Sunset Overdrive"" and 2018's ""Spider-Man"". The company's first project was ""Disruptor"", for the first PlayStation console, whose"
"as the logo was to be, both internally and externally. Corporate communications and business cards included the strapline 'Bell Labs Innovations' in a bid to retain the prestige of the internationally famous research lab, within a new business under an as-yet unknown name. This same linguistic root also gives Lucifer, ""the light bearer"" (from lux, 'light', and ferre, 'to bear'), who is also a character in Dante's epic poem ""Inferno"". Shortly after the Lucent renaming in 1996, Lucent's Plan 9 project released a development of their work as the Inferno OS in 1997. This extended the 'Lucifer' and Dante references"
"Games revealed its new brand logo, which replaced the moon image standing in for the ""O"" with a more stylized iconograph. The company said that part of their rebranding was to ""think beyond the moon"". Insomniac chief brand officer Ryan Schneider said part of the rebranding was to prevent the studio being pigeonholed; while the moon-based logo had well-represented the company for its ""Spyro"" and ""Ratchet & Clank"" cartoon-like games, it did not reflect well on the expanded directions they had moved in recent years, such as the ""Spider-Man"" game. Schneider said that along with the brand change, the company"
"Nectar Sleep Nectar Sleep is a mattress and bed frame manufacturer, a brand of DreamCloud LLC that launched in 2017 and is headquartered in San Mateo, California. The brand is sold in the United States and the United Kingdom. Nectar Sleep was co-founded by Craig Schmeizer, Eric Hutchinson and Ran Reske in 2017 with remote operations and does not operate any brick-and-mortar showrooms. As per Inc.com it became one of the world’s fastest growing e-commerce companies by selling more than 50,000 beds and generating $55 million in revenue in the first year of business. The business was launched with no"
"marked the start of a three-year deal between EDF Energy and Merlin Entertainments. On 1 August 2014 the logo was reverted to the previous ""The Merlin Entertainments London Eye"" version, with the name becoming simply ""The London Eye"". In September 2014, Coca-Cola signed an agreement to sponsor the London Eye for two years, starting from January 2015. On the day of the announcement, the London Eye was lit in red. On 20 May 2005, there were reports of a leaked letter showing that the South Bank Centre (SBC)—owners of part of the land on which the struts of the Eye"
"company Fieldair Limited and brought in modern De Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beavers, and in 1955 Lockheed Lodestars and DC-3s. Fieldair developed the tractor-mounted hopper loader, adopted throughout the industry, and became the largest topdressing firm in the country by the time of Field's death in 1981. Fieldair's logo is a strangled goose. According to legend, a hungry Fieldair pilot flying between airstrips saw a single goose which looked like dinner. His somewhat hopeful method was to attempt to manoeuvre alongside the bird, side slip into it and grab hold. The first few attempts failed and the goose got wise. A"
"Coca-Cola Company's Dasani bottled water, the Toyota Scion, P&G's Febreze odor eliminator, and OnStar. Lexicon Branding Lexicon Branding, Inc., is an American marketing firm founded in 1982 by David Placek. It focuses on selecting brand names for companies and products. The company devised the brand names Pentium, BlackBerry, PowerBook, Zune, Swiffer, Febreze, Subaru Outback and Forester, Toyota Scion, DeskJet, Dasani, OnStar, Embassy Suites Hotels and Metreon, among others. David Placek founded Lexicon in 1982. Placek grew up in Santa Rosa, California, and graduated from UCLA with a degree in political science. He cites his work as press secretary in Warren"
"Levi, Strauss & Co.'s slogan in the 1880s-1890s was ""Never Rip, Never Tear."" In 1911, Harry David Lee made the first bib overalls, made of pants with pockets sewn to a shirt with a bib and with straps over the shoulders. This turned into the Lee Union-All in 1913. The Union-All consisted of dungarees sewn to a work shirt. It had many pockets, cuffed sleeves and legs, and a wide collar. It was very popular with workers, and was also worn by women and children. In 1927, Lee's developed a ""hookless fastener"" and created ""buttonless"" Union-Alls and overalls. Zippers replaced"
"2008, The Canadian Press reported that two Toronto-based investment firms, Birch Hill Equity Partners Management Inc. and Westerkirk Capital Inc., made a friendly takeover offer worth $356 million (CAD) for all the units of the Sleep Country Canada Income Fund, the parent company of Sleep Country Canada. This offer was accepted. In 2015, the company went public again, in an IPO on the Toronto Stock Exchange raising $300 million. Its new ticker symbol was ""ZZZ"". In May 2017, the company began selling Bloom, a mattress-in-a-box made by the company. It is made out of foam and manufactured in China, unlike"
"force (the total value of life insurance policies issued). In 1907, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company tower was commissioned to serve as MetLife's 23rd Street headquarters in Lower Manhattan. Completed two years later, the building was the world's tallest until 1913 and remained the company's headquarters until 2005. For many years, an illustration of the building (with light emanating from the tip of its spire and the slogan, ""The Light That Never Fails"") featured prominently in MetLife's advertising. By 1930, MetLife insured every fifth man, woman, and child in the United States and Canada. During the 1930s, it also began"
"Wesco was a wholesale distributor of electrical apparatus, and a subsidiary of the Westinghouse Electric Company founded by George Westinghouse in 1886. For many years, a large orange and blue sign on the Wesco roof proclaimed the company's advertising slogan: ""You can be sure…if it’s Westinghouse."" The sign was pointed to the south, across the Allegheny River, making it easy to see from Downtown Pittsburgh. Early in 1966, Westinghouse decided to replace the aging advertising sign on the Wesco Building. The idea was to remove the slogan from the existing support structure, and replace it with a modern view of"
"Insomniac Games Insomniac Games, Inc. is an American video game developer based in Burbank, California. It was founded in 1994 by Ted Price as Xtreme Software, and was renamed Insomniac Games a year later. The company is most known for developing several early PlayStation mascots, Spyro the Dragon, Ratchet, and Clank, as well as the ""Resistance"" franchise, 2014's ""Sunset Overdrive"" and 2018's ""Spider-Man"". The company's first project was ""Disruptor"", for the first PlayStation console, whose poor sales almost led to the company's bankruptcy. Insomniac's next project was ""Spyro the Dragon"", a successful video game that spawned two sequels within two"
"2011, MathWorks sued AccelerEyes for copyright infringement in one court, and patent and trademark infringement in another. AccelerEyes accepted consent decrees in both cases before the trials began. In 2012 the European Commission opened an antitrust investigation into MathWorks after competitors alleged that Mathworks refused to grant licenses to its intellectual property that would allow people to create software with interoperability with its products. The case was closed in 2014. The logo represents the first vibrational mode of a thin L-shaped membrane, clamped at the edges, and governed by the wave equation, which was the subject of Moler's thesis. The"
"which three of them invested through an entity incorporated in Mauritius. It was funded by the venture capital firms Walden International and Sivan Securities, and later in 2001 from the Capital Group and Franklin Templeton. It became a public company on 12 December 2006 and was listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange and National Stock Exchange. The IPO opened on 9 February 2007 and closed on 14 February 2007. The IPO was oversubscribed more than 100 times. Mindtree announced a new brand identity and logo, with the slogan ""Welcome to possible"" on September 28, 2012. As of 2017, the company"
"light-bulb nose, featured prominently in company advertising, promotions and signage and was incorporated into NSLP's corporate logo in 1951. A neon Reddy on the Tufts Cove Generating Station dominated the Halifax skyline in the late 1960s; at about 50-feet in height, the sign may have been the largest Reddy Kilowatt image ever created. The character represented NSLP until the company was taken over by the province of Nova Scotia in 1972. (Reddy Kilowatt Inc., which owned the trademark, would agree to license the character only to investor-owned utilities.) The company commissioned the prominent Nova Scotia marine artist William E. deGarthe"