merrythought造句

• All Merrythought teddy bears are still 100 % handmade in England.
• The store sold very high quality goods including the popular Merrythought teddy bear.
• A special type are so called Merrythought Cups, with a forked handle.
• They leave Merrythought, but they get lost in a wood where she loses her jewellery.
• He believes he has met a damozel in distress when he sees the distraught Mrs Merrythought.
• At that time, the name of the bone was a " merrythought ".
• It finally ceased trading in the 1960s and the Farnell name was taken over by Merrythought in 1996.
• At one time they housed the Merrythought teddy bear factory, makers of Mr Whoppit and other bears.
• Some were created by big names in the industry, such as Steiff, Schuco, Farnell and Merrythought.
• For the first time in Attic vase painting the inside of the cup was decorated with framed images ( Merrythought cups were produced contemporaneously with Siana cups.
• In the late 1990s, Merrythought re-issued a limited production of 5, 000 replicas of Mr Whoppit, with the original red jacket now sporting the Bluebird motif.
• The company at first rented rooms at the Station Hotel in Wellington before moving to a building in Coalbrookdale; in February 1931 Merrythought moved permanently to its present site in Ironbridge.
• From 2007 to 2010 an independent company took on production of the teddy bears in the original factory at the Ironbridge site, with Merrythought Ltd purely managing product development and sales.
• Other previous special edition bears include a 2004 Merrythought bear called'Heathcliff'where only 100 were made, unusually these were made with black mohair rather than the usual gold.
• It seems to be a British tradition ( where bone was called " merrythought " ), later translated to America for thanksgiving dinners, and also popularised in good luck charms.
• Meanwhile, Jasper's mother has decided to leave her husband Old Merrythought, who, in an apparent mid-life crisis, has spent all his savings in drinking and partying.
• This was a short-lived partnership and Merrythought ended up bringing production back in-house in early 2010 and have since then continued to manage all elements of the business from Ironbridge, Shropshire.
• In July 2013 to commemorate the UK Royal baby Prince George, the company has released a special limited edition bear Other Royal owners include The Queen, who was presented with a Merrythought corgi in 1952.
• In 2007 a catalogue was revealed, with a " much sharper, collector-focused group of products ", focusing on the traditional mohair teddy bears that Merrythought had become most famous for since the 1930s.
• Displays of historic and current Merrythought products can be seen at the small shop and museum located at the company's Ironbridge site, which is open seven days a week throughout the year and is free to enter.