An in/out field is a field setting, usually with 5 close fielders and 3 on the boundary, designed to force batsmen into errors by trying to deny the opportunity to score singles while saving easy boundaries. Incoming batsman
the batsman next to come in in the listed batting order. The incoming batsman is the one who is out when a "timed out" occurs. Inswing or in-swinger 
a delivery that curves into the batsman in the air from off to leg. In-cutter
a delivery that moves into the batsman after hitting the surface. Infield
the region of the field that lies inside the 30-yard circle (27 m) or, in the days before defined circles, the area of the field close to the wicket bounded by an imaginary line through square leg, mid on, mid off and cover point. Innings
one players or one teams turn to bat (or bowl). Unlike in baseball, the cricket term "innings" is both singular and plural. Inside edge
The edge of the bat facing the batsmens legs. The ball then generally goes on the stumps, legs or at Forty-Five. Inside-out
when a batsman opens the chest and plays a ball, usually aggressively and often dancing down the pitch, toward the covers. Its (just) not cricket
An idiomatic expression, objecting to actions that the speaker feels are unsporting, unfair, or against the spirit of the game

J
Jack 
a number eleven batsman. From the jack playing card, which ranks immediately after the number ten in each suit.
After its absorption into the skin, retinyl palmitate is converted to retinol, and ultimately to retinoic acid (the active form of vitamin A present in Retin-A), though neither its skin absorption nor its conversion is very effective. Carcinogenicity controversy
New York Senator Chuck Schumer has called attention to the fact that high doses of topical retinyl palmitate were shown to accelerate cancer in lab animals, fueling the sunscreen controversy in the popular press. One toxicological analysis determined that "there is no convincing evidence to support the notion that [retinyl palmitate] in sunscreens is carcinogenic." A technical report issued thereafter by the National Toxicology Program concluded that diisopropyl adipate increased incidence of skin tumors in mice, and the addition of either retinoic acid or retinyl palmitate both exacerbated the rate and frequency of tumors. Teratogenicity
World Health Organization recommendation on Maternal Supplementation During Pregnancy states that "health benefits are expected for the mother and her developing fetus with little risk of detriment to either, from a daily supplement not exceeding 10,000 IU [preformed] vitamin A (3000 μg RE) at any time during pregnancy." Preformed Vitamin A refers to retinyl palmitate and retinyl acetate. See also
Vitamin A
Retinyl acetate
Vitamin supplement


== References ==