Six (or Sixer)
a shot which passes over or touches the boundary without having bounced or rolled, so called because it scores six runs to the batting side. Skiddy
A pace bowler who typically obtains a low-bounce on their delivery is described as skiddy. The opposite is slingy

Skier
(pronounced  SKY-ə) A mistimed shot hit almost straight up in the air, to the sky. Usually results in the batsman being caught out. Occasionally however the fielder positions themself perfectly to take the catch but misses it or drops it. Such an error is considered very embarrassing for the fielder. Skipper
An informal term for the captain, from the nautical skipper. Sometimes shortened to skip, particularly as a nickname. Skyline
alternative name for Manhattan. Slash
a cut, but played aggressively or possibly recklessly – a cut (q.v.) being a shot played square on the off side to a short-pitched delivery wide of off stump. So called because the batsman makes a "cutting" motion as they play the shot. Sledging
verbal exchanges between players on opposing sides. This ranges from banter between friends to verbal abuse or a psychological tactic to gain advantage of the opposition by undermining their confidence or breaking their concentration. Considered in some cricketing countries to be against the spirit of the game, but acceptable in others. Slice
a kind of cut shot played with the bat making an obtuse angle with the batsman. Slider
a wrist spinners delivery where backspin is put on the ball. Slingy
A pace bowler who typically obtains a high-bounce on their delivery, perhaps because of their unusual height.
Either free in the cytoplasm or inside a parasitophorous vacuole, microsporidia develop by sporogony to mature spores. During sporogony, a thick wall is formed around the spore, which provides resistance to adverse environmental conditions. When the spores increase in number and completely fill the host cell cytoplasm, the cell membrane is disrupted and releases the spores to the surroundings. These free mature spores can infect new cells thus continuing the cycle. Diagnosis
The best option for diagnosis is using PCR.Diagnosis with Microsporidia can be done through gram-positive, acid-fast spores in stool and biopsy material with morphologic demonstration of the organism. Initial detection through light microscopic examination of tissue sections, stools, duodenal aspirates, nasal discharges, bronchoalveolar lavage fluids, and conjunctival smears. Definitive diagnosis can also be achieved through fluorescein-tagged antibody immunofluorescence or electron microscopy, and species identification can be done through PCR. Classification
Although it is classified as a protozoal disease in ICD-10, their phylogenetic placement has been resolved to be within the Fungi, and some sources classify microsporidiosis as a mycosis, however, they are highly divergent and rapidly evolving. Treatment
Fumagillin has been used in the treatment. Another agent used is albendazole.Because of its severe mortality risk in immunocompromised individuals, two main agents are used: Albendazole, which inhibits tubulin, and Fumagillin, which inhibits methionine aminopeptidase type two. References
External links
CDCs microsporidiosis info page.