Cruz, California. It eventually formed Tarantella, Inc. and sold off its operating system division to Caldera Systems, which is based in Utah. Caldera Systems changed its name to Caldera International and then to the SCO Group (at which point SCO no longer stood for anything). SEAT – an acronym from Sociedad Española de Automóviles de Turismo (Spanish Corporation of Touring Cars) Sealed Air – from the "sealed air" found in its most notable product, Bubble Wrap Sears, Roebuck – named after its founders Richard Warren Sears and Alvah Curtis Roebuck in 1886, and taken over by Kmart in 2005. Sears Holdings now owns both Sears and Kmart. Sega – Service Games of Japan was founded by Marty Bromley (an American) to import pinball games to Japan for use on American military bases. Seiko – Seiko, now referred to in katakana as セイコー("seiko"), was originally named in kanji as 精工(also "seiko"). The two characters were taken from the phrase 「精巧で精密な時計の生産に成功する工場」, the company's vision which roughly translates to "a factory（工場:kojyo）that successfully（成功:seiko）produces（生産:seisan）exquisit（精巧:seiko）and precise（精密:seimitsu）watches". – According to Seiko's official company history, titled A Journey in Time: The Remarkable Story of Seiko (2003), Seiko is a Japanese word for "exquisite" or "minute" (both spelled 精巧), as well as a word for "success" (spelled 成功). Sennheiser – named after one of its founders, Fritz Sennheiser. SFM Entertainment – initials of the cofounders, Walter Staab, Robert Frank, and Stanley Moger SGI – Silicon Graphics Inc. Sharp – Japanese consumer electronics company named from its first product, an ever-sharp pencil Shell – Royal Dutch/Shell was established in 1907, when the Royal Dutch Petrol Society Plc. and the Shell Transport and Trading Company Ltd. merged their operations. The Shell Transport and Trading Company Ltd had been established at the end of the 19th century by commercial firm Samuel & Co (founded in 1830). Samuel & Co was already importing Japanese shells when it set up an oil company, so the oil company was named after the shells. Siemens – founded in 1847 by Werner von Siemens and Johann Georg Halske. The company was originally called Telegraphen-Bau-Anstalt von Siemens & Halske. Sierra Entertainment – after the Sierra Nevada mountain range near the company's premises in Oakhurst, California. Silja Line – from the main character of the 1956 Finnish film , which the company thought sounded nice. Sinclair Broadcast Group – American telecommunications conglomerate named after its founder Julian Sinclair Smith