Question: How many deliveries make up an over?
About the article "Cricket", section "Overs".

Candidate passages:
 Zooter (voiced by Janet James) – An energetic pink pig scooter with an English accent, who is the jungle messenger.
Ellyvan (voiced by Billy West) – A blue elephant van with an American accent, who carries the deliveries around the jungle.
He is the biggest animal in the jungle and Zooter's best friend.
His name is a made up compound word of elephant and van.
He is able to suck improbable quantities of liquids up his trunk and spray them distances of up to half a mile or more.
Bungo (voiced by Keith Wickham) – A rabbit with an English accent, who loves to make signs and put them all over the jungle.
He is very good at Geography, and knows the jungle better than anyone.
He is also the only wheeler that is good at jumping, being able to leap many times his own height into the air.  
Historically, Christian theologians have differed on how many components make up the human being. 
Food Conspiracy is a term applied to a movement begun in the San Francisco Bay Area in 1968 in which households pooled their resources to buy food in bulk from farmers and small wholesalers and distribute it cheaply.
The name came to describe a loose network of autonomous collectives which shared common values and, in many cases, suppliers.
Many participants were seeking an alternative to supermarkets and became involved to obtain direct control of the quality and type of food they were sourcing, with a strong focus on wholefoods and organic produce.
The adoption of the name 'food conspiracy' has been described by a participant as a "response to the Nixon-Agnew rhetoric of the time (which) had us all as communist conspirators against the state, the war and public morality."
Many leaflets circulated encouraging participation and a short how-to guide was published, 'The Great Food Buying Conspiracy', which offered a route map to sourcing fresh fruit and vegetables, cheese and organic dry goods.
For fresh produce, monies would be pooled at a weekly order meeting and volunteers would then make an early morning visit to the wholesale vegetable market in Oakland or San Francisco to buy boxes and crates of organically grown fruits and vegetables.
These would be returned to a central location, often a members' home, and made ready for collection later in the morning.
In this way, members could achieve savings of up to 50%.
A key feature of each Food Conspiracy group was staying small, a situation maintained by groups splitting when reaching a certain size rather than keep on growing.
Thus, the initial Berkeley conspiracy, established in 1969, had become eight distinct groups within less than a year and, by 1974, there were 60 conspiracies in the city with around 2,000 members.
The scale of the groups tended to help ensure a high level of direct involvement in the practical roles required for its operation.
Indeed, The Food Conspiracy Cookbook (1974) argues that "Conspiracies only work if all who benefit take an active part in its working and decisions."
In addition to investigating potential suppliers, key operating tasks would include compiling a listing of available goods, collating member orders, receiving and recording payments, picking up produce from growers, hosting deliveries from wholesalers, checking-in deliveries and weighing and assembling individual orders ready for collection by members.
A group would collectively decide whether or not to apply a modest fee or add-on to build a small surplus to use for shared benefit.
Over time, some food conspiracies went on to formalise as food cooperatives, bulk and natural foods distributors or developed as larger buying groups with a paid organiser.
However, the conspiracy model - then and now - seeks to provide food to members by accomplishing all needed tasks collectively, without paid staff or a store front presence.
The trading name "Food Conspiracy" is used by a long-established wholefood co-op in Tucson, Arizona which originated in 1971 with local political activists who formed a buying club to address difficulties in finding natural and organic food.
The following year, it opened a storefront and since 1974 has operated from its present home at 412 N. Fourth Avenue.
Originally run as a workers' collective, it later developed toward a consumer cooperative model.
Today it provides a full-service food market, open to the public and with approximately 1,800 member-owners. 
Iniencephaly is thought to make up around 1% of all fetal abnormalities, with an incidence rate estimated at 0.1 to 10 in 10,000 deliveries.
For unknown reasons, this disease seems to occur most often in newborn females (about 90%). 
Standard film stocks such as 16 mm and 35 mm record at 24 frames per second.
For video, there are two frame rate standards: NTSC, which shoot at 30/1.001 (about 29.97) frames per second or 59.94 fields per second, and PAL, 25 frames per second or 50 fields per second.
Digital video cameras come in two different image capture formats: interlaced and deinterlaced / progressive scan.
Interlaced cameras record the image in alternating sets of lines: the odd-numbered lines are scanned, and then the even-numbered lines are scanned, then the odd-numbered lines are scanned again, and so on.
One set of odd or even lines is referred to as a "field", and a consecutive pairing of two fields of opposite parity is called a "frame".
Deinterlaced cameras records each frame as distinct, with all scan lines being captured at the same moment in time.
Thus, interlaced video captures samples the scene motion twice as often as progressive video does, for the same number of frames per second.
Progressive-scan camcorders generally produce a slightly sharper image.
However, motion may not be as smooth as interlaced video which uses 50 or 59.94 fields per second, particularly if they employ the 24 frames per second standard of film.
Digital video can be copied with no degradation in quality.
No matter how many generations of a digital source is copied, it will still be as clear as the original first generation of digital footage.
However a change in parameters like frame size as well as a change of the digital format can decrease the quality of the video due to new calculations that have to be made.
Digital video can be manipulated and edited to follow an order or sequence on an NLE, or non-linear editing workstation, a computer-based device intended to edit video and audio.
More and more, videos are edited on readily available, increasingly affordable consumer-grade computer hardware and software.
However, such editing systems require ample disk space for video footage.
The many video formats and parameters to be set make it quite impossible to come up with a specific number for how many minutes need how much time.
Digital video has a significantly lower cost than 35 mm film.
The tape stock itself is very inexpensive.
Digital video also allows footage to be viewed on location without the expensive chemical processing required by film.
Also physical deliveries of tapes and broadcasts do not apply anymore.
Digital television (including higher quality HDTV) started to spread in most developed countries in early 2000s.
Digital video is also used in modern mobile phones and video conferencing systems.
Digital video is also used for Internet distribution of media, including streaming video and peer-to-peer movie distribution.
However even within Europe are lots of TV-Stations not broadcasting in HD, due to restricted budgets for new equipment for processing HD.
Many types of video compression exist for serving digital video over the internet and on optical disks.
The file sizes of digital video used for professional editing are generally not practical for these purposes, and the video requires further compression with codecs such as Sorenson, H.264 and more recently Apple ProRes especially for HD.
Probably the most widely used formats for delivering video over the internet are MPEG4, Quicktime, Flash and Windows Media, while MPEG2 is used almost exclusively for DVDs, providing an exceptional image in minimal size but resulting in a high level of CPU consumption to decompress., the highest resolution demonstrated for digital video generation is 35 megapixels (8192 x 4320).
The highest speed is attained in industrial and scientific high speed cameras that are capable of filming 1024x1024 video at up to 1 million frames per second for brief periods of recording.