Title: Don't Mess with Texas
Content:  plaque on the Madison Avenue Walk of Fame and a place in the Advertising Hall of Fame, a distinction given to only two slogans annually. "Don't Mess with Texas" is also the official motto of the Virginia-class submarine USS Texas. In 2011 the result of a public vote for the best "Don't Mess with Texas" ad over the last 25 years was revealed, the winner was one created by the Commemorative Air Force (then called the Confederate Air Force). The ad involved the CAF's Boeing B-17 "Sentimental Journey" pursuing and retaliating against a truck from which trash was thrown.
Title: God Blessed Texas
Content:  The song can be heard at many sports venues, especially prevalent in the state of Texas; these venues include Dallas Cowboys and Texas Rangers games. The song is used by the Ford Motor Company in radio and TV advertisements in several Texas cities (Houston, Dallas/Fort Worth, San Antonio, Austin, and El Paso) where "Ford is the Best in Texas" is substituted for the "God Blessed Texas" line. The song can also be heard in various sections of the amusement park Six Flags Over Texas in Arlington, Texas. The song was also used in an episode of the second season of True Blood.
Title: Sons of Tucson
Content: First on the Family Guy episode "Excellence in Broadcasting", when Stewie Griffin notes, that "Fox sometimes has bad ideas" while a fake ad for Sons of Tucson appears on screen. He then points at the ad and goes on saying: "Let's all just sit here and remember that this was a thing." ; Then on the American Dad! episode "Jenny Fromdabloc", in which Roger reads an advertisement printed on a promotional stress ball, and says: " 'Sons of Tucson &ndash; New on Fox'? When was THIS on? I watch Fox all the time; I never saw this!" Sons of Tucson was mentioned on two Seth MacFarlane-produced sitcoms: 
Title: TBWA Worldwide
Content:  In April 2008, Teran/TBWA of Mexico released a controversial advertisement for Absolut Vodka depicting a tongue-in-cheek fictional "perfect world" dubbed "absolut world" depicting the larger Mexico as it existed before the 19th century Mexican–American War, which includes areas now part of the United States (including California and Texas). Some time after the billboard was taken down in Mexico City, a photo of it surfaced on a right-wing blog in the US, sparking a short uproar among elements of the media.
Title: Texas Homecare
Content:  In its early years, Texas was famous for its television advertising slogan: Texas — THE BIG ONE!. In later years, Texas used the fictional character, named Texas Tom, in its advertising. During the beginning of the 1990s, this campaign was altered slightly to refer to Tom's Place: Only at Tom's Place!.
Title: Stop Islamization of America
Content:  original ad and promoting religious tolerance. The Jewish Council for Public Affairs called SIOA's ad "bigoted, divisive, and unhelpful", and Steve Gutow, its president, said, "The fact that ads have been placed in the subway attacking Israel does not excuse the use of attack ads against Muslims." William McGurn, a former speechwriter for George W. Bush, wrote an op-ed in the Wall Street Journal supporting the ads, arguing that "savage" was an appropriate term to describe jihadists, and criticizing "our new political correctness". During the 2012 tax year, the organization reported total revenue of $157,870.00, no employee salary or compensation, and total operating expenses of $296,044.00.
Title: Giffgaff
Content:  In May 2013, GiffGaff ran an online and television advertising campaign with the strapline "Don't be scared", which featured zombies converging on a village. Although the television advert appeared after the 9 pm watershed, the ASA received 105 complaints. The ASA did not uphold the complaints, stating that it was not in breach of any BCAP rules. In October 2013, GiffGaff ran two adverts in an online campaign with the strapline "Different takes guts". The advert featured a crowd of people dressed in white in an empty swimming pool throwing guts at each other. The ASA upheld the complaints that the content was in violation of BCAP rules for harm and offence, and also 
Title: Texas in July
Content:  Texas in July was founded during 2007 in Ephrata, Pennsylvania with all of the members attending high school. The group recorded a 6 track demo within the same year they were formed and had it available for purchase at the band's local shows, most notably the Chameleon Club. The band later acquired the attention of Lancaster record label CI Records and were taken in with a contract to which they were signed to in 2008.
Title: 2021 Andy's Frozen Custard 335
Content:  Texas Motor Speedway is a speedway located in the northernmost portion of the U.S. city of Fort Worth, Texas – the portion located in Denton County, Texas. The track measures 1.5 miles (2.4 km) around and is banked 24 degrees in the turns, and is of the oval design, where the front straightaway juts outward slightly. The track layout is similar to Atlanta Motor Speedway and Charlotte Motor Speedway (formerly Lowe's Motor Speedway). The track is owned by Speedway Motorsports, Inc., the same company that owns Atlanta and Charlotte Motor Speedways, as well as the short-track Bristol Motor Speedway.
Title: Iowa Atheists and Freethinkers
Content:  In August 2009, IAF sponsored a bus ad campaign, placing advertisements on twenty Des Moines Area Regional Transit (DART) buses. The message of the ads stated "Don't believe in God? You are not alone." However, four days after being installed on the buses, the ads were removed by DART, who cited numerous complaints from people offended by the ads and insisted that the ads had not been approved by the advertising commission before being installed. DART also assured IAF that a refund would be issued for the ads. On August 6, 2009, Iowa Governor Chet Culver commented on the ad, stating that he "was 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Well Amdavad ni Gufa is not in Texas.
Answer: True