A shot has carried if the ball is hit in the air and reaches a fielder without touching the ground (regardless of whether the fielder then successfully takes a catch). If the ball touches the ground before reaching the fielder, it has not carried. Slow-motion television replays are sometimes required to determine whether the ball carried or bounced a few inches in front of the fielder. 2. The distance which a delivery bounces through to the wicketkeeper if the batsman does not play a shot. The wicketkeeper must position themselves at an appropriate distance behind the stumps for the carry, which depends on the hardness of the pitch, height of the bowler, the length they are bowling etc. Carry the bat
(or carry their bat) An opener batting through an entire innings, remaining not out at the conclusion. The rest of the team must be all out (not any other end of innings scenario). Regarded as an excellent performance by the opening batsman. Cartwheel
The motion of a stump when hit by a delivery hard enough that it rips out of the ground and flips end-over-end before landing, like a gymnastic cartwheel. Castled
Bowled by a yorker. Catch
A fielder gaining complete control of the ball, in one or both hands, before it touches the ground. The wicketkeeper may use gloves, but no other fielder may use any other equipment or clothing to assist in taking the catch. A fair catch leads to the batsman being caught.
Pseudopterygium is the conjunctival adhesion to cornea caused by limbal or corneal inflammation or trauma. The pseudopterygium can be easily distinguished from pterygium by bowmans probe test. Because of the lack of adherence of pseudopterygium at every point, the probe can be passed beneath it at some point. Causes
Chemical burn
Marginal corneal ulcer
Cicatrizing conjunctivitis
Trauma
Surgery

Differential diagnosis
Treatment
Pseudopterygium can be removed by surgical excision. See also
Symblepharon
Pterygium


== Reference ==