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2. Columbia Lions men's ice hockey - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbia_Lions_men's_ice...

   The Columbia Lions men's ice hockey is an ice hockey team club in New York City, associated with Columbia University since its establishment in 1896. It went dormant following its 1937 season, but was eventually revived as a club team. It remains active in the 2020s.

3. Sherpa (fabric) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherpa_(fabric)

   Sherpa is a curly piled fabric structure made of synthetic yarns like acrylic or polyester. The texture is soft and fluffy, useful in jackets resembling wool or sheepskin on the piled side. Sherpa fleece is a knitted type of fabric usable in line clothing and winter wear.

4. Cooper A-2 jacket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooper_A-2_jacket

   Key features of a military-specification jacket (as opposed to a civilian version) are one-piece back (some knock-off jackets have a seam across the shoulder blades; this seam causes discomfort during long flights in a confined position) and lack of side-entry hand-warmer pockets under the large snap-down patch pockets (apparently, the military ...

5. Columbia Helicopters - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbia_Helicopters

   Columbia Helicopters, Incorporated (CHI) is an aircraft manufacturing and operator company based in Aurora, Oregon, United States. It is known for operating tandem rotor helicopters; in present times, exclusively the Boeing Vertol 107 and Boeing Vertol 234 .

6. Product Red - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Product_Red

   Product Red [a] is a licensed brand by the company Red [b] that seeks to engage the private sector in raising awareness and funds to help eliminate HIV/AIDS in eight African countries, namely Eswatini, Ghana, Kenya, Lesotho, Rwanda, South Africa, Tanzania, and Zambia. [1]

7. Berets of the United States Army - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berets_of_the_United...

   By America's entry into the Vietnam War, the green beret had become a symbol of excellence throughout the U.S. Army. On 11 April 1962 in a White House memorandum to the United States Army, President Kennedy reiterated his view: "The green beret is a symbol of excellence, a badge of courage, a mark of distinction in the fight for freedom". [22]