Sadhil Kar (Medical Examiner/Coroner)

Ah, an interesting question about the game's subtleties. The 3-meter rule is a guideline for Leg Before Wicket (LBW) decisions. It is used mostly with the Decision Review System (DRS).

The rule is quite logical. It considers the point of impact. If the ball strikes the batsman's pad 3 meters or more from the stumps, the decision is usually 'not out'. This is because projecting the ball's path accurately over that distance becomes unreliable. It is a way to give the batsman the benefit of the doubt on very close calls. It adds a margin for error.

This is quite simple. You need the HJSplit program itself. First, ensure all the split pieces, like files .001 and .002, are in the same folder. Open HJSplit and click the "Join" button. You only need to select the very first file (the .001 part). The program is clever; it will find all the other parts by itself. Just click 'Start' and let it do its magic. Your original file will be reassembled.

That's a great question and one that sparks a lot of friendly debate among food lovers here. While "best" is always subjective, a few spots consistently rise to the top for their authentic and delicious banh mi. My personal favorite is Lee's Bakery on Buford Highway. It's a no-frills, cash-only institution that many consider the gold standard. Their bread is absolutely perfect—crispy on the outside, soft and airy on the inside. I always go for the classic grilled pork; it's marinated beautifully and never dry. The price is also a huge selling point, as it's one of the most affordable, high-quality lunches in the city.

For a more modern take with creative options, you can't go wrong with Bun Mi Viet in Grant Park or West Midtown. Their sandwiches are a bit more composed and they offer unique choices like a crispy catfish banh mi. Their bread is also excellent and they use high-quality ingredients. Ultimately, you should try both. Start with the classic experience at Lee's, then explore the innovative versions at Bun Mi Viet. You really can't make a bad choice between them.