Please open your suitcase.

Start preparing your suitcase.

You cannot divert the trolley. You consider jumping off the bridge, in front of the trolley, thus sacrificing yourself to save the five people in danger, but you realize that you are far too light to stop the trolley.

Somebody has stolen my suitcase.

The only way you can prevent the trolley from killing five people is by pushing this large stranger off the footbridge, in front of the trolley.

Who does this suitcase belong to?

She helped me pack my suitcase.

You put the elements into a suitcase.

Sami threw Layla's suitcase out the window.

They will all be killed if the trolley continues on its current track.

In another dilemma, the trolley, as before, is about to kill five people.

This allows me to use the trolley to get to the center of the city.

The suitcase can be conveniently dropped in your trunk of your car.

At an ISIS checkpoint at the city s entrance a guard asks Who is this suitcase for?

Everywhere I went, I felt like my imagination was the only suitcase I could take with me.

Number three Take a good look at what's inside your own suitcase and why you put it there.

You don't want to build a suitcase bomb, and you happen to get one of those insecure nuclear warheads that exist.

In one dilemma, you are standing by a railroad track when you notice that a trolley, with no one aboard, is heading for a group of five people.

When asked what you should do in these circumstances, most people say that you should divert the trolley onto the side track, thus saving a net four lives.

And Lebed came to the United States and told us that many, many more than 80 of the suitcase bombs were actually not accountable.

The only thing you can do to prevent these five deaths is to throw a switch that will divert the trolley onto a side track, where it will kill only one person.

And so I put my books away, back in their suitcase, and I put them under my bed, and there they stayed for the rest of the summer.

So, whenever he sees a suitcase in the house, because everybody's always, you know, leaving, they're always cranking this wonderful dog's tail, and he runs to the other room.

I bought curtains and cupboards for this house and decided to call it home. Just like any Syrian, I was looking for something more personal and more intimate than a suitcase on the move.

As he admitted in a recent interview with the Palestinian newspaper Al Quds, if pressured to concede on sacred Palestinian principles such as refugees, Jerusalem, and borders, he would pack his suitcase and go away.

But anyway, I got my suitcase of iron ore and dragged it back to London on the train, and then was faced with the problem Okay, how do you make this rock into components for a toaster?

The first thing we did was we took a little bicycle mirror and we Band Aided it here, onto a gurney, a hospital trolley, so that when you were wheeled around by a nurse or by a doctor, you could actually have a conversation with them.

And so this woman emptied out her suitcase and gave all of her clothes to my mother, and to us, and the toys of her kids, who didn't like that very much, but that was the only time she cried.

But the first time that I took my book out of my suitcase, the coolest girl in the bunk came up to me and she asked me, Why are you being so mellow? mellow, of course, being the exact opposite of R O W D I E.

Moving around every day with my suitcase and my laptop which should not contain any thing that could condemn me at the regime s check points . Moving around from one house to the other, followed by the wondering, rather terrified gazes of my friends parents, whom I cannot blame.

This is Alexander Lebed, who was a general that worked with Yeltsin, who talked about, and presented to Congress, this idea that the Russians had developed these suitcase bombs. They were very low yield 0.1 to one kiloton, Hiroshima was around 13 kilotons but enough to do an unbelievable amount of damage.

Many left with nothing more than a small suitcase, not realising that they would be prevented from returning to their homes for almost two years. At the time, I lived in the occupied part of Aleppo. On an almost weekly basis I was called in for a different type of interrogation an experience I will write about one day.

On a trip back home to Canada during a Japanese summer, I was luxuriating in the cool, crisp air when I was struck with a panic attack did I unwittingly bring back cockroaches to Canada in my suitcase? Could there, at this very moment, be a cockroach creeping around, ready to set up shop in my hometown?