All out
An innings which has ended due to the batting side running out of wickets, usually because ten of the eleven batsmen have been dismissed. It also applies when, through a combination of ten dismissals and players who have retired or are absent hurt, the team has only one able batsman remaining. The term is a slight misnomer, as there is always one batsman left not out. All-rounder
Traditionally, a player adept at both batting and bowling. Some recent sources regard a wicket-keeper/batsman as another type of all-rounder, but this usage is not universal. Amateur
1. A cricketer who plays for pleasure, not pay. A non-professional. 2. A former official distinction between players of differing social class, important in 18th and 19th century England. Amateurs (also known as gentlemen) were upper class, had usually been to private school and/or Oxbridge, and could claim expenses but not receive any other payment. Professionals (also known as players) were working class, paid wages, and relied on cricket as their primary source of income. Most county cricket teams consisted of a mix of amateurs and professionals; the captain was always an amateur. The annual Gentlemen vs Players match pitched the two classes against each other. The distinction became obsolete in the early 20th century and was finally abolished in 1962. Analysis
see bowling analysis

Anchor
A batsman who remains in for a long time, scoring at a moderate strike rate whilst preserving their wicket by avoiding risky shots. A less defensive and more flexible version of a blocker.
Pemphigus herpetiformis  is a cutaneous condition, a clinical variant of pemphigus that combines the clinical features of dermatitis herpetiformis with the immunopathologic features of pemphigus. Pathophysiology
Pemphigus Herpetiformis is an IGg mediated autoantibodies that affect the epidermal layer of the skin. Diagnosis
See also
Adult linear IgA disease
List of cutaneous conditions


== References ==