Yes. At least one of the Bails must be completed dislodged from the stumps for a run out to happen.
No, it is the ball that must come into contact with the bails to be considered a run-out.
What the fielding team need to do is that even if the bails have been dislodged, they need to pull a stump out of the ground with the ball in their hand to register a run out.
Cricket is an example of one sport where a batsman can be run out. This usually occurs when the wickets (or bails) are struck by the ball when the batsman is out of their crease.
You should run
a bail is one of two small pieces of wood that sit on top of the stumps when a game of cricket is played. the bails have to be disloged from their position on top of the stumps for a batsman to be out - bowled, stumped or run-out.
it depends on the animal
Flames will come from the exhaust when raw gas enters the exhaust then ignites. run computer codes for the engine to look for a problem causing the gas to not burn completely.
it should but you have to check and make sure that it is legal in your state. if it is not legal then you will not be able to get your car inspected. also if you take it off your check engine light will probably come on
depends on water pressure, but it should completely fill in 15-20 minutes. the water should be hot in another 20-25 minutes if it has been run completely empty.
When the battery looses it charge. It is designed to be run completely down before recharging.
Yes, it should come on and run for a few seconds then shut off. If it does not check the fuel pump fuse and fuel pump relay.
No reason why not. If the keeper stumps the batsman at the striker's end then throws the ball to the bowler to whip the bails off at the other end with the non-striking batsman out of his crease, then they're both out.