Question: What is the name of the automotive nameplate used by Fuji Heavy Industries, whose name is derived from the Lexicon Branding?

Context articles: Mitsubishi Regional Jet
Fuji KM-2
Audi allroad quattro
Fuji T-3
Subaru Outback
Fuji T-7
Mitsubishi F-1
Lexicon Branding
Subaru Tecnica International
Ta Ching Motor Co.

The Mitsubishi Regional Jet (Japanese: 三菱リージョナルジェット ), or MRJ for short, is a twin-engine regional jet aircraft seating 70–90 passengers manufactured by Mitsubishi Aircraft Corporation, a partnership between majority owner Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and Toyota Motor Corporation with design assistance from Toyota affiliate Fuji Heavy Industries, already a manufacturer of aircraft.
 It will be the first airliner designed and produced in Japan since the NAMC YS-11 of the 1960s, which was produced at a loss.
 Its first flight was in November 2015.
 After a fifth delay, deliveries are scheduled to start by mid-2020.
The Fuji KM-2 is a Japanese propeller-driven light aircraft, which was developed by Fuji Heavy Industries from the Beech T-34 Mentor which Fuji built under licence.
 Various versions have been used as primary trainers by the Japan Self-Defense Forces, with the KM-2B remaining in service with the Japan Air Self-Defense Force.
The Audi allroad quattro is an automotive nameplate used by the German automobile manufacturer Audi since 1999.
 Audi has utilised the name "allroad quattro" to signify semi-offroad ability on two of its mainstream model lines.
 The main differences between the allroad and the base model are a wider track (made possible by plastic wheel arch extensions), higher ground clearance and adjustable air suspension.
The Fuji T-3 is a primary military trainer aircraft used by the Japan Air Self Defense Force, manufactured by Fuji Heavy Industries.
 Its first flight was in 1978.
 In the course of its service life, 50 units were produced.
 It is being replaced by the Fuji T-7.
The Subaru Outback is an automotive nameplate used by the Japanese automobile manufacturer Fuji Heavy Industries (FHI) since 1994.
 The "Outback" name has been utilized on two different Subaru branded vehicles.
 One of these models is based on the mid-sized Subaru Legacy and the other derived from the hatchback version of the Subaru Impreza.
 The model is named after the vast, remote, and arid outback regions in Australia; the name is intended to emphasize the moderate off-road capability of the vehicle, while also giving a nod to the original design, which had a larger trunk "out back" than the Legacy.
The Fuji T-7 (previously T-3 Kai) is a Japanese primary trainer aircraft built by Fuji Heavy Industries for the Japan Air Self-Defense Force.
 A development of Fuji's earlier T-3 trainer, it is a single-engined monoplane powered by a turboprop engine.
The Mitsubishi F-1 is Japan's first post-World War II domestically developed and built supersonic military jet, to enter production in Japan since the end of World War II, thus it was nicknamed "Supersonic Rei-Sen".
 Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and Fuji Heavy Industries jointly developed the F-1.
 At first glance, it resembles the French/Anglo SEPECAT Jaguar, but was a completely independent Japanese effort (although it uses the same engines).
 Its primary role is anti-ship attack, secondary role is ground attack, and it has limited air-to-air capabilities (short-range AIM-9 Sidewinder for self-defense).
Lexicon Branding, Inc., is an American marketing firm founded in 1982 by David Placek.
 It focuses on selecting brand names for companies and products.
 The company devised the brand names Pentium, BlackBerry, PowerBook, Zune, Swiffer, Febreze, Subaru Outback and Forester, Toyota Scion, DeskJet, Dasani, OnStar, Embassy Suites Hotels and Metreon, among others.
Subaru Tecnica International (スバルテクニカインターナショナル株式会社, Subaru Tekunika Intānashonaru Kabushiki-gaisha) , or STI (prior to 2006, STi), is Fuji Heavy Industries' motorsports division.
 STI, along with Prodrive of the UK specialized in the preparation of a variety of vehicles for the Subaru World Rally Team which competed in the World Rally Championship (WRC).
 It was founded in 1988 by Subaru Corporation (formerly known as Fuji Heavy Industries), the parent company of Subaru, to promote the company's performance-oriented identity.
Ta Ching Motor Co. (TCMC) was a Taiwanese automotive manufacturer between 1986 and 2002.
 Headquartered in Pingtung City, it was the official procuration dealer of the Japanese Subaru motor brand in Taiwan.
 Its main shareholders included Taiwan Vespa Co., Ltd, and the parent company of the Subaru brand, Fuji Heavy Industries.
 The annual production in the 1990s was 20,000 per year, but quickly scaled down to 1,713 in the year 2001.
 Fuji Heavy Industries tried to obtain the sales and production of Taiwan-made Subaru vehicles on their own, but failed to increase sales.
 The cooperation between TCMC and Fuji Heavy Industries ended in 2002 when Ta Ching Motor Co. went defunct.