Network for their product, hoping to sell it to the college. They did not. The company was taken over by Oracle Corporation in 2010. SuSE – from Software und System-Entwicklung (software and system development). The company was bought by Novell for its Linux distribution. Suunto – from the Finnish word , meaning "direction" or "path", or in navigation, "bearing" or "heading". Suzuki – automotive giant named after its founder, Michio Suzuki. The company started as Suzuki Loom Works in Japan in 1909, and entered the motorcycle market in the early 1950s. It changed its name to Suzuki Motor Co., Ltd in 1954. T Taco Bell – named after founder Glen Bell TAG Group (Holdings) S.A. – Luxembourg-based holding company named from Techniques d'Avant Garde TAG Heuer – watch-maker named after Edouard Heuer, who founded Uhrenmanufaktur Heuer AG in Switzerland in 1860 It was taken over by TAG Group (Holdings) S.A. in 1985 and branded TAG Heuer in 1999. It is now owned by the LVMH (Louis Vuitton Moët Hennessy) conglomerate. Talgo – from "Tren Articulado Ligero Goicoechea-Oriol" (Spanish for "Goicoechea-Oriol Light Articulated Train"), Goicoechea and Oriol being the founders of the company. Tallink – from the Estonian capital Tallinn and the word "link" as the company links Tallinn with other cities by the sea. Tama Drums – Tama was the name of the owner's wife, and means "jewel" in Japanese. TAM Airlines – named from Transportes Aéreos Marília (Marilia's Air Transport). Marília is a city in São Paulo state, Brazil TAP Portugal – from "Transportes Aéreos Portugueses" (Portuguese Air Transport). Targray – a portmanteau of founder Thomas Andrew Richardson's initials and his mother's maiden name. (Gray) Taser International – named after a fictional weapon, Thomas A. Swift's Electric Rifle, after the novel Tom Swift and His Electric Rifle by Victor Appleton. The company was incorporated in Arizona in 1993 by brothers Rick and Tom Smith as Air Taser, Inc. Tata Group – Indian conglomerate founded in 1868 by Jamsetji Tata. Taxan – made-up name chosen partly because Takusan is a Japanese word for many or much and was considered propitious, but mainly because the head of the company, in the U.S. at the time, Tak Shimizu was known by everyone as Tak-san. TCBY – originally, the company's name was "This Can't Be Yogurt", but a lawsuit from a competitor named "I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!" forced TCBY to create a