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2. Darwin (monkey) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darwin_(monkey)

   On December 9, 2012, a Japanese macaque [1] wearing a shearling coat and a diaper was seen wandering the parking garage at an Ikea in North York, Toronto, Ontario. [2] The macaque, which had escaped from a crate inside a car in the parking garage, was peacefully herded into a corner of the facility before being recovered by Toronto Animal Services. [2]

3. IKEA - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA

   IKEA (/ aɪ ˈ k iː ə / eye-KEE-ə, Swedish:), is a multinational conglomerate founded in Sweden [6] [7] that designs and sells ready-to-assemble furniture, household goods, and various related services.

4. Venida Evans - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venida_Evans

   While some television viewers thought that Evans was a ghost in the IKEA ad campaign, executives at Deutsch New York envisioned her character as a "muse." [ 2 ] Peter Nicholson, the chief creative officer of Deutsch New York, described the concept of the muse which Evans plays in the commercials saying, "She's the voice of reason and support ...

5. Tatami - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tatami

   A half mat is called a hanjō (半畳), and a mat of three-quarter length is called a daimedatami (大目畳 or 台目畳), which is used in tea-ceremony rooms . [ 4 ] In Japan, the size of a room is usually measured in relation to the size of tatami mats ( -畳 , -jō ) , about 1.653 m 2 (17.79 sq ft) for a standard Nagoya-size tatami.

6. Toft - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toft

   Albert Toft (1862–1949), English sculptor; Alfonso Toft (1866–1964), English pottery artist; Christian Toft (born 1968), Danish Olympic swimmer; Claude Toft (1922–1981), Irish politician and Mayor of Galway

7. ʻIe tōga - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ʻIe_tōga

   An ʻie tōga is a special finely woven mat that is an important item of cultural value in Samoa. They are commonly referred to in English as "fine mats" although they are never used as mats [1] as they only have a purely cultural value. ʻIe tōga are valued by the quality of the weave and the softness and shine of the material.