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  2. Nameplate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nameplate

    Examples of fun shapes include teddy bears, bluebirds, dogs, and the child's name. These nameplates also tend to be more colorful than office nameplates. Mounting options are either by nail or by adhesive. Wooden nameplates are not normally glued onto doors, as the glue may leave a messy residue and make it harder to remove the nameplate.

  3. Fingerplate (door) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fingerplate_(door)

    A fingerplate, also known as a pushplate, is a plate that is fixed to a door near the handle or keyhole to prevent soiling of the door, such as through fingerprints. It can be made of metal, plastic, ceramic or glass. [1] Due to this, fingerplates have historically been placed on the interior side of the door. Modern fingerplates do not adhere ...

  4. Wooden toy train - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wooden_toy_train

    Bigjigs Rail is the wooden railway system from Bigjigs Toys Ltd. [43] There are over 130 different items in the Bigjigs Rail Range, compatible with all other wooden railway systems. Sio is a Dutch toy factory which produced wooden toys and trains. [44] [45] [circular reference] Kids-Wood, had a wooden toy train line including a road system. It ...

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  6. Olav Haug - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olav_Haug

    Haug also recognised that custom furniture design and production for public institutions was an unexplored opportunity. He won business in fitting the offices at the department of telecommunications, the Navy, the Norwegian Air Force , Oslo Municipality and the University of Oslo on top of other smaller projects for hotels and new buildings.

  7. Nafudakake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nafudakake

    Nafudakake (名札掛け, lit. "name-plate-rack") is a Japanese method of displaying all the names of the members in a group by collecting the names on individual plaques called nafuda (名札, "nametag") and hanging them together in a specialized case called kake (掛け, "rack").