Peter Scot is a brand of Indian whisky, manufactured by Khoday India Limited (KIL), and launched in May 1968.
 It is a flagship brand of the company and is manufactured at their Bangalore facility.
 In "Khoday Distilleries Limited vs. The Scotch Whisky Association and Others", Peter Warren, an employee of Khoday, told the Supreme Court of India that the brand name Peter Scot was made up using his father's first name, "Peter", and his nationality, "Scot".
 Another factor in choosing the name was due to the British explorer, Captain Scott, and his son Peter Scott.
 Although the name "Scott" is spelt with two t's, it is phonetically the same as the word Scot.
 The brand's main competitors are Pernod Ricard's Blenders Pride and United Spirits Limited's Royal Challenge.
Tylenol is a brand of drugs advertised for reducing pain, reducing fever, and relieving the symptoms of allergies, cold, cough headache, and influenza.
 The active ingredient of its original flagship product is acetaminophen (known in most Commonwealth nations as "paracetamol"), an analgesic and antipyretic.
 Like the words "acetaminophen" and "paracetamol", the brand name "Tylenol" is derived from the chemical name for the compound, "N"-aceTYL-"para"-aminophENOL (APAP).
 The brand name is owned by McNeil Consumer Healthcare, a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson.
The Willy Wonka Candy Company is a British brand of confectionery owned and licensed by Swiss corporation Nestlé.
 The Wonka brand's inception comes from materials licensed from British author Roald Dahl.
 His classic children's novel, "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory", and its film adaptations are the source of both the packaging and the marketing styles of the Wonka brand.
 The brand was launched in 1971, coinciding with the release of the novel's first film adaptation.
 In 1988 the Willy Wonka Candy Company brand – then owned by Sunmark Corporation – was acquired by Nestlé.
 Nestlé sells sweets and chocolate under the Willy Wonka brand name in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, the Republic of Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Africa, Mexico, Colombia, Brazil, Argentina, Costa Rica, Panama, Dominican Republic and the Middle East.
 In mid-2015 the Willy Wonka brand name was dropped by Nestlé, in favour of special "throwback" packaging.
 Candies previously made by the Willy Wonka brand are now under the Nestlé brand naming, excluding the Wonka brand name on the top left corner.
A vanity label (see related topic on vanity press) is an informal name given sometimes to a record label founded as a wholly or partially owned subsidiary of another, larger and better established (at least at the time of the vanity label's founding) record label, where the subsidiary label is (at least nominally) controlled by a successful recording artist, designed to allow this artist to release music by other artists they admire.
 The parent label handles the production and distribution and funding of the vanity label, but the album is usually released with the vanity label brand name prominent.
 Usually, the artist/head of the vanity label is signed to the parent label, and this artist's own recordings will be released under the vanity label's brand name.
 Creating a vanity label can be an attractive idea for the parent label primarily as a "perk" to keep a successful artist on the label's roster happy and a venue to bring fellow artists to the public's attention.
Brand awareness refers to the extent to which customers are able to "recall" or "recognise" a brand.
 Brand awareness is a key consideration in consumer behavior, advertising management, brand management and strategy development.
 The consumer's ability to recognise or recall a brand is central to purchasing decision-making.
 Purchasing cannot proceed unless a consumer is first aware of a product category and a brand within that category.
 Awareness does not necessarily mean that the consumer must be able to recall a specific brand name, but he or she must be able to recall sufficient distinguishing features for purchasing to proceed.
 For instance, if a consumer asks her friend to buy her some gum in a "blue pack", the friend would be expected to know which gum to buy, even though neither friend can recall the precise brand name at the time.
'Brand equity' is a phrase used in the marketing industry which describes the value of having a well-known brand name, based on the idea that the owner of a well-known brand name can generate more revenue simply from brand recognition; that is from products with that brand name than from products with a less well known name, as consumers believe that a product with a well-known name is better than products with less well-known names.
Atari is a corporate and brand name owned by several entities since its inception in 1972, currently by Atari Interactive, a subsidiary of the French publisher Atari, SA (ASA).
 The original Atari, Inc. founded in 1972 by Nolan Bushnell and Ted Dabney was a pioneer in arcade games, home video game consoles, and home computers.
 The company's products, such as "Pong" and the Atari 2600, helped define the electronic entertainment industry from the 1970s to the mid-1980s.
Umbrella branding (also known as family branding) is a marketing practice involving the use of a single brand name for the sale of two or more related products.
 Umbrella branding is mainly used by companies with a positive brand equity (value of a brand in a certain marketplace).
 All products use the same means of identification and lack additional brand names or symbols.
 This marketing practice differs from brand extension in that umbrella branding involves the marketing of similar products, rather than differentiated products, under one brand name.
 Hence, umbrella branding may be considered as a type of brand extension.
 The practice of umbrella branding does not disallow a firm to implement different branding approaches for different product lines (e.g. brand extension).
Outlaw is a single-player arcade game by Atari Inc., originally released in 1976.
 It simulates an Old West fast draw duel between the player and the computer.
 "Outlaw" was a response to "Gun Fight", released by Midway in North America the year before.
Syncros is a brand of bicycle components, with an emphasis on off-road bicycle parts.
 Founded by Peter Hamilton and Pippin Osborne in 1986 and originally based in Vancouver, British Columbia, Syncros had its heyday in the early 1990s as one of the earliest and most sought-after brands of high end aftermarket off-road bicycle parts.
 In the late 1990s, the company had financial difficulties and was sold to the large U.S. based bicycle company GT.
 Shortly thereafter, GT itself was purchased by Schwinn, which in turn was purchased by Pacific Bicycle Group, a large Taiwanese conglomerate known mainly for low end, mass market bicycles and parts.
 Pacific was quick to try to capitalize on the Syncros brand name, and used the Syncros label on many cheaply produced OEM parts, severely damaging the brand's reputation.
 Due to a lapse in trademark registration in the early 2000s, the Syncros brand name was briefly grabbed in the UK by Super Cycles of Nottingham.
 However, a settlement was reached between Super Cycles and Pacific, resulting in Pacific regaining control of the brand name.

Question: Outlaw was released by a brand name, that is a subsidiary of a publisher of which nationality?
Answer: French