Here goes nothing:
base hit (including home run, ground rule double) walk hit by pitch fielder's choice (includes all advancing on a ground out sac fly (includes all advancing on a fly out) sac bunt balk error, including ball thrown out of play steal (includes pick off attempt) passed ball wild pitch indifference (like a steal, but catcher does not try to throw him out) catcher's interference (batter hits catcher's glove, runner on first moves up) fielder's interference (according to the rule, the runner must already be advancing to that base) fielder throws equiment at a ball in an attempt to stop it (technically a triple, I believe) fan interference
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baseball, baseboard, baseline, baseman, baserunner
While it is possible for a pyramid to have a square bases, you should not assume that all pyramids have square bases. Try to picture a triangular pyramid in your head, hopefully you can see that it is possible, and this would answer your question.
The alphabets stand for numbers in different bases. For example, 10 in base 12 would be A, 11 in base 12 would be B, and 12 in base 12 would be 10, and so on. 0D=D which is 13 in base 10, and 1D can be in many different bases.
There are many possible answers: The simpler ones among these are: pyramid with a 15 sided polygon as base. dipyramid with a 14 sides polygon as base. prism with octagonal bases.
A base path is the path determined by the runner as he is travelling between bases, and the base line is the the direct lines between the two bases.