wishbone
merrythought
merry bone AmE

"We have to put some points up on the board and get them out of the wishbone," he said.

"We did not run the wishbone the way it should be," said Young.

I came out with an arm and a turkey wishbone.

"Can somebody help take the wishbones out of these birds?"

The Wishbone chair is the last and most distinct of the series.

"The wishbone is good if you can stay event," he said.

Around the heart, down in the kidneys, and up on the wishbone.

In 1959 this design was revised to use a lower wishbone.

The legs spread out like the wishbone of a chicken.

Air Force saw tremendous success running the option game out of the wishbone.

But the wishbones do belong, including that one without dust.

But when he became a 6-foot-8-inch wishbone off it, the drama was over.

It also had very long arms and a well-developed wishbone.

And the Admiral's got an arm like a turkey wishbone.

Air Force opened with an impressive ground game from the mobile wishbone.

In 1995 the story was adapted for an episode of the children's television program Wishbone.

Soon, a real estate agent said recently, "all that will be left is the wishbone."

Michigan uses the wishbone only when in close and going for a touchdown.

The reason, he said, was that "if you fall behind in a game, it's tough to score quickly with the wishbone."

The suspension is a double wishbone system with an unusual design.

I don't see them going back to the wishbone now that they have got the best of both worlds.

Often called Wishbone flowers, some species are grown as garden plants.

He has started the last four games and now leads the wishbone offense in rushing.

The wishbone was designed to facilitate a running, option offense.

Wishbone is defined to have 8, 16, 32, and 64-bit buses.

In 1996 the Farnell brand name was bought by Merrythought.

Merrythought is a toy manufacturing company established in 1930 in the United Kingdom.

The Woppit character was produced as a bear by Merrythought.

In the United Kingdom one small, traditional teddy bear company remains, Merrythought, which was established in 1930.

Pre WWI Merrythought bears are particularly valuable and rare.

Merrythought (official website)

It finally ceased trading in the 1960s and the Farnell name was taken over by Merrythought in 1996.

The overall site therefore has become mixed use with office, workshop and retail units, and has been named the Merrythought Village.

The Magic of Merrythought: A Collector's Encyclopaedia.

The first Attic artist to decorate Merrythought cups in the black-figure style was the C Painter.

The Knight of the Burning Pestle - Merrythought (Nick Hutchison)

Merrythought was founded in 1930 by Gordon Holmes and George H. Laxton, with the first catalogue in 1931.

During the War, the company operated from Wellington and produced equipment for war use; Merrythought returned to their Ironbridge site in 1946.

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.

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.

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.

In 1956, Merrythought manufactured a 9-inch tall Woppit bear wearing a red felt jacket and one of these was given to the (adult) Donald by his close friend Peter Barker.

Business grew rapidly, despite the Great Depression, with the Ironbridge site becoming the largest soft toy factory in Britain in 1935 and by 1939 over 200 people worked for Merrythought.

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.

Merrythought was awarded the 2011 Supplier Award by the famous, luxury London department store Fortnum & Mason (which has outlets in Japan), with limited edition bears for the store currently being made.

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.

The company altered during the 2000s' due to "the ongoing effects of external economics", specifically cheap foreign-produced goods with which Merrythought could not compete due to the high production costs associated with manufacturing in the UK.

Merrythought was selected by the London Olympic Games organisers in February 2011 to produce the official teddy bears of the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic games, giving the company a further boost.

Part of the Merrythought site is now rented out to other businesses, as the company has scaled down operations, with many of the factory and associated buildings not in use by Merrythought rented out to other companies.

Merrythought has operated from the same site, situated between The Wharfage and the Severn, since 1931, with the exception of during World War II when the site was requisitioned by the Admiralty (for map-making) from the outbreak of war in September 1939.