Nope.
As many as you'd like, so long as you can legally own a firearm. California attempted to enact an "arsenal license" in 1994, but it was struck down.
The shot played or attempted means nothing. If it pitched and struck the pad in line, without being nicked first, and was below an acceptable height, then it is lbw. Otherwise, it is not.
Her fatuity was on full display when she attempted to start a fire by rubbing two wet sticks together.
It is against the law everywhere to block a driveway, and if you were somehow at fault for your trailer being struck, yes. If you were obstructing the driveway with the trailer and it was hit as someone attempted to exit the drive, BOTH you and the other driver could be charged.
Depends on the situation. If you signaled in advance and had room to pull out without interrupting the flow of traffic then the other driver is at fault. However if you did not signal and attempted to pull out without being aware of on coming traffic you are at fault.
The rock struck him in the head. She was struck by how handsome he was.
He struck the match to light the candle.
yes He was killed by some he attempted to take hostage the King of Hawai`i, Kalaniopu`u. The Hawaiians prevented this, and Cook's men had to retreat to the beach. As Cook turned his back to help launch the boats, he was struck on the head by the villagers and then stabbed to death as he fell on his face in the surf.[21] The Hawaiians dragged his body away.
yes He was killed by some he attempted to take hostage the King of Hawai`i, Kalaniopu`u. The Hawaiians prevented this, and Cook's men had to retreat to the beach. As Cook turned his back to help launch the boats, he was struck on the head by the villagers and then stabbed to death as he fell on his face in the surf.[21] The Hawaiians dragged his body away.
struck is the past tense verbStruck IS the past tense form...of the word strike.
Struck is the past participle.
The past tense of "strike" is "struck," and the past participle is also "struck."