It's called a Trolley, and is a camera which allows us to walk around and capture the museums as we move.
Ditch the tiny weekender duffel bag and instead invest in a smart carry-on that can attach to your suitcase through what's called a "trolley sleeve" or a "pass-through pocket". Whatever you choose to call it, we call it genius.
And the solution that Thomson proposed there is what we might call a classic solution to trolley-type dilemmas.
Some called it a trolley dash, others described it as financial roulette, but as the dust settled on another transfer window, it was impossible to dispute that Harry Redknapp's squad was better equipped to remain in the Premier League.
In another case often called Trolley, a runaway trolley is on track A and headed for five innocent people who are trapped on that track.
The Trike is part of a larger fleet used by Google Maps to collect images, which includes cars, snowmobiles and an even smaller vehicle, called a Street View Trolley, that can navigate inside museums.
Streetcar, also called tram or trolley, vehicle that runs on track laid in the streets, operated usually in single units and usually driven by electric motor.
You'll recall in the very first lecture, the introductory lecture, when I was telling you about one of the questions we would discuss this term, that I presented you with something called the trolley problem, a case where a trolley is hurtling down a track, and it's headed towards five people.
Power was supplied from overhead wires through a bent piece called a bow or by a collapsible and adjustable frame called a pantograph, in contrast to the universal use of the single trolley pole in the United States.
There is a thought experiment called the trolley problem that asks you to imagine a runaway trolley headed for a group of five people tied up in its path.
