Et vir is a Latin phrase meaning "and husband".
 It is used in legal literature to indicate a couple comprising an identified woman and her otherwise unidentified husband.
 For example, the U.S. Supreme Court case "Troxel et vir v. Granville" is an example of modern legal usage of the Latin phrase.
 Additionally, many property deeds would list the owners in the form "Jane Doe "et vir"" when appropriate.
Quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi is a Latin phrase, literally "What is permissible for Jove is not permissible for a bull".
 The "locus classicus" for the phrase is "Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts" (1826) by the German novelist Joseph Freiherr von Eichendorff, although it is not entirely clear that Eichendorff coined the phrase himself.
 In his play "Heauton Timorumenos", Terence, a playwright of the Roman Republic, coined a similar phrase, "Aliis si licet, tibi non licet".
According to Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law, Dies non is a part of the Latin phrase literally meaning "a day when courts do not sit or carry on business".
 Dies non juridicum is the full Latin phrase literally meaning "Day without judiciary.
Runkeeper is a GPS fitness-tracking app for iOS and Android with over 50 million users.
 First launched in 2008 by CEO Jason Jacobs with the help of "moonlighting engineers" and Raizlabs.
 In late 2011 Runkeeper secured $10 million in a Series B financing, led by Spark Capital.
 In February, 2016, RunKeeper was acquired by ASICS.
Cohmad Securities was a US company whose main business was to introduce investors to the Bernard Madoff investment company for which it received commission based on the amount invested.
 The company, whose name combines “Cohn” and “Madoff,” was founded in 1985 by Bernard Madoff and Maurice Cohn, Madoff’s friend and former neighbor.
 Its office was located at the same address as Madoff's firm, and it employed between 10 and 20 employees with annual sales between $1M and $5M.
The Latin phrase in saecula saeculorum expresses the idea of eternity and is literally translated as "unto the ages of ages."
 The phrase is the Vulgate translation of the New Testament, translating the original Koine Greek phrase "εἰς τοὺς αἰῶνας τῶν αἰώνων " ("eis toùs aionas ton aiṓnōn") e.g. Phillippians 4:20.
 The phrase expresses the eternal duration of God's attributes.
 Other variations of the phrase are found in e.g. Eph 3:21 as εἰς πάσας τὰς γενεὰς τοῦ αἰῶνος τῶν αἰώνων, ἀμήν, here referring to the glory of God, the Father, and can be translated as "from all generations for ever and ever, amen".
"Veni, vidi, vici" (] ; ] ; "I came; I saw; I conquered") is a Latin phrase popularly attributed to Julius Caesar who, according to Appian, used the phrase in a letter to the Roman Senate around 47 BC after he had achieved a quick victory in his short war against Pharnaces II of Pontus at the Battle of Zela.
 The phrase is used to refer to a swift, conclusive victory.
ASICS (アシックス , Ashikkusu ) (stylized as asics) is a Japanese multinational corporation athletic equipment company which produces footwear and sports equipment designed for a wide range of sports, generally in the upper price range.
 The name is an acronym for the Latin phrase "anima sana in corpore sano" which translates as "a healthy soul in a healthy body".
 In recent years their running shoes have often been ranked among the top performance footwear in the market.
Pro aris et focis is a Latin phrase used as the motto of many families, military regiments, and some educational institutions meaning "For God and country" or literally "For altars and hearths", but is used by ancient authors to express attachment to all that was most dear and venerable.
 It could be more idiomatically translated "for hearth and home;" as the Latin term "aris", generally refers to either the altars of the spirits of the house (the Lares) and is often used as a synecdoche for the family home.
 Thus the famous Latin orator and philosopher Cicero uses the phrase to emphasize the importance of his argument in his philosophical work "De Natura Deorum" (3.40).
Castigat ridendo mores (] ) (laughing corrects morals) is a Latin phrase that generally means "one corrects customs by laughing at them," or "he corrects morals by ridicule."
 Some commentators suggest that the phrase embodies the essence of satire; in other words, the best way to change things is to point out their absurdity and laugh at them.
 French New Latin poet Abbé (1630–1697) allegedly coined the phrase.

Question: In 2016 RunKeeper was aquired by a company whose name is an acrony, for what Latin phrase?
Answer: "anima sana in corpore sano"