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Wednesday, 12/4/xxxx
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Dale WSmith's discontent at Oxford might be in part due to the absence of his beloved teacher in Glasgow, Francis Hutcheson. Hutcheson was well regarded as one of the most prominent lecturers at the University of Glasgow in his day and earned the approbation of students, colleagues, and even ordinary residents with the fervor and earnestness of his orations (which he sometimes opened to the public). His lectures endeavored not merely to teach philosophy but to make his students embody that philosophy in their lives, appropriately acquiring the epithet, the preacher of philosophy. Unlike Smith, Hutcheson was not a system builder; rather it was his magnetic personality and method of lecturing that so influenced his students and caused the greatest of those to reverentially refer to him as "the never to be forgotten Hutcheson" ? a title that Smith in all his correspondence used to describe only two people, his good friend David Hume and influential mentor Francis Hutcheson.[17]illem Steyn (/'ste?n/; born 27 June xxxx) is a South African cricketer who plays in Test and One Day International cricket for South Africa. He is currently the number one ranked Test bowler in the world and has been for the past 4 years, achieving the 900+ points benchmark on 13 November xxxx[1][2] following his important early work with pace bowling expert, Ian Pont.[3] Steyn plays domestic cricket in South Africa for Cape Cobras. He is a right-arm fast bowler, and bowls at speeds of around 145?150 km/h (his fastest being recorded at 156.2 km/h during the xxxx IPL, Bangalore Royal Challengers against Kolkata Knight Riders). His fastest ball in international cricket was clocked at 155.7 km/h (96.8 mph) against New Zealand. Steyn holds the record for the fastest South African to reach 100 wickets in Test Match cricket, a feat he achieved on 2Steyn currently has the best bowling strike rate of all time in Test match cricket (amongst bowlers who have bowled a minimum of 10,000 deliveries).[5] Dale Steyn achieved a tally of 78 wickets at an average of 16.24 in Season xxxx/08[6] and was subsequently rewarded with the prestigious ICC xxxx Test Cricketer of the Year Award.[7] He was named one of the Wisden cricketers ofSteyn grew up in the small town of Phalaborwa on the border of the world-famous wildlife haven, the Kruger National Park. Active and energetic, Steyn was naturally drawn to sports. His love of being outdoors led him also to more solitary activities such as bass fishing and skateboarding. Steyn began playing cricket when he was around 11 years old and he received a Hansie Cronje cricket set as a Christmas gift. Family games on the lawn soon led to a place in the school cricket team. During his school years, Steyn had exceptional pace and a raw talent, but a career in cricket didn?t seem possible. ?When you live in a small town and there is just a handful of players, it doesn?t really count that you may be the cream of the crop,? Steyn comments ?People might say you?re destined for great things. But when you?re in a small town, whSteyn made his first-class debut for Northerns (subsequently merged with Easterns to form the Titans) on 17 October xxxx. He only played two first-class games and made little impact in his first season, but a series of strong performances in the initial part of the xxxx/xxxx season saw him called up to the Test squad to play England. He went back to playing for the Titans after failing to impress Steyn went to England in xxxx to play for Essex, appearing in seven matches between May and June. He failed to make a big impact in his initial outing in County Championship cricket, taking 14 wickets at 59.85.[9] Following his work at Essex with world expert bowling coach Ian Pont he returned to domestic cricket in South Africa, where Steyn bowled excellently for the Titans through the xxxx/xxxx season which earned him a recall to the TeHe had a second stint in England, playing for Warwickshire in the first half of the xxxx English season. This time around he had more success, claiming 23 County Championship wickets in seven matches at an average of 25.86.[9] He also played well in the Friends Provident Trophy, a 50-over tournament, finishing as the leading wicket-taker for Warwickshire. He has since become a regular in the South African One Steyn made his debut for South Africa on 17 December xxxx in the first Test of England's tour. His first victim in Test cricket was Marcus Trescothick whom he bowled with a fast in-swinging delivery.[13] However, his overall performance was underwhelming, he took eight wickets at an average of 52.00[14] and he was dropped after bowling poorly in England's second innings of the fourth Test in January xxxx, bowling eight no balls in nine overs which went for 47 runs.[15] England wonLater that year, Steyn was picked in the squad for the African XI in the Afro-Asia Cup of xxxx/06, and he made his One Day International debut on 17 August xxxx. The African XI won the match, with Steyn bowling last batsman Ashish Nehra to seal victory by two runs.[16] Steyn made his One Day International debut for South Africa on 20 January xxxx in a match against Australia at Melbourne, a match which was part of the xxxx-06 VB Series. Steyn did not bowl particularly well[17] and after another below par performance against Sri Lanka[18] he dropped out of consideration for the SoutFollowing a strong season playing domestic cricket for the Titans, Steyn was recalled to the Test side to play New Zealand in April xxxx. He responded to his opportunity with his first five-wicket haul in the first Test at Centurion, ripping through the New Zealand batting lineup along with Makhaya Ntini as New Zealand crumbled to 120 all out, chasing 248 to win.[19] He finished the three Test series with 16 wickets at 26.00[20] and made Steyn was included in the Test team to play Sri Lanka away in a two match series in July and August xxxx. In his first overseas Test, at the Sinhalese Sports Club Ground, Colombo, he took 3 for 129 as Sri Lanka piled up 756?5, with Kumar Sangakkara and Mahela Jayawardene putting together the highest Test match partnership ever (624 runs). South Africa slumped to defeat by an innings and 153 runs.[21] In the second Test, at the Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo, Steyn took his second five-wicket haul in Tests during Sri Lanka's first innings, but went wicketless in their seconds innings as Sri Lanka sealed a 2?0 series victory by a single wicket.[22] Steyn finished the series with eight wickets Steyn his Test place for the three match home series against India. He picked up an injury whilst bowling early in India's first innings in the first Test at Johannesburg which prevented him from taking much further part in the game and also ruled him out of the second Test. He returned to play in the deciding third Test at Cape Town and bowled well, taking six wickets for 88 runs in the match as South Africa clinched the match and the series.[23] He finished the series with six wickets atDespite his strong performance on his return to the team in the third Test against India, Steyn missed out on a place in the first two Tests against Pakistan, with the selectors opting to play a four man attack featuring full-time spinner Paul Harris. He returned in the third Test, at Cape Town, when the selectors decided to rest André Nel and Shaun Pollock in preparation for the imminent xxxx Cricket World Cup. He took four wickets in the match for 87 runs as South Africa won the match by 5 wickets and took the series 2?1.[25] As this was his only match, his average for tSteyn was picked for the Test squad to tour Pakistan in October, and played in both Tests. In the first Test at Karachi, during Pakistan's second innings, he picked up his third Test five-wicket haul as Pakistan were bowled out for 263 chasing 424 to win.[27] He had an unremarkable second Test, with the match petering out to a draw, handing South Africa the series 1?0, and finished the series with nSteyn was by now an established member of the Test team, and he produced his finest series performance to date in the two Test matches against New Zealand in November. In the first Test at Johannesburg he collected his fourth and fifth five-wicket hauls (5/35 and 5/59) and his first ten-wicket match as New Zealand were thrashed by 358 runs, South Africa's biggest victory margin in terms of runs to date. Steyn was also awarded his first Test Man-of-the-Match award.[29] This devastating form continued into the second Test at Centurion where he picked up 4/42 in the first innings and his sixth five-wicket haul (6/49) to help South Africa to victory by an innings and 59 runs. His second ten-wicket match earned him his second Man-of-the-Match award in a row[30] and his series performance of 20 wickets at an average of 9.20[31] won him his first Man-of-the-Series award. On the back of his performance, he broke into the top five of the ICC rankings for Test bowlers for theSteyn's form continued into the Test series. He had a fairly indifferent match in the first Test at Port Elizabeth, taking 5/188 in the match as the West Indies scored their first away victory in Test matches for two and a half years, although he did hit his highest Test match score to date, 33 not out, in South Africa's second innings.[36] He picked up figures of 4/60 and 4/44 in the second Test at Cape Town as South Africa leveled the series[37] and once again proved his worth in the deciding third Test at Durban by taking 1/18 and 6/72, his seventh five-wicket haul, as the West Indies were thrashed by an innings and 100 runs.[38] His 20 wickets at 19.10.[31] earned him his second consecutiIn the first Test of the two match series against Bangladesh, at Dhaka, Steyn helped South Africa avoid an embarrassing defeat. Bangladesh were bowled out for 192 in their first innings, with Steyn claiming 3/27, but then South Africa collapsed to 170 all out, handing the hosts a shock 22 run lead. However Steyn (4/48) then combined with Jacques Kallis (5/30) to restrict Bangladesh to 182 all out and South Africa were able to complete a five wicket victory on the fourth day of the match.[41] South Africa won the second Test at Chittagong comprehensively (by an innings and 205 runs) and Steyn returned figures of 4/66 and 3/35[42] giving him 14 wickets in the series at an average of 12.57[31] which won him his third consecutive Man-of-the-Series award. When Steyn dismissed Junaid Siddique in Bangladesh's first innings (his 20th match), he claimed the record for the fastest South African to reach 100 wickets in Tests, beating Hugh Tayfield's record of 21 matches. He holds the record amongst all players who are currently plaThe first Test at Chennai turned out to be a very high scoring affair, with South Africa batting first and making 540, then India responding strongly, led by Virender Sehwag who scored 319 from 304 balls, to reach 468/1 by the end of the third day. On the fourth day Steyn helped to restrict India's lead to 87 runs by dismissing MS Dhoni with a bouncer then blasting through the lower order, taking three wickets in two overs for the cost of two runs, all bowled with reverse swinging deliveries. He finished Smith began delivering public lectures in xxxx in University of Edinburgh, sponsored by the Philosophical Society of Edinburgh under the patronage of Lord Kames.[18] His lecture topics included rhetoric and belles-lettres,[19] and later the subject of "the progress of opulence". On this latter topic he first expounded his economic philosophy of "the obvious and simple system of natural liberty". While Smith was not adept at public speaking, his lectures mIn xxxx, Smith earned a professorship at Glasgow University teaching logic courses, and in xxxx Smith was elected a member of the Philosophical Society of Edinburgh, having been introduced to the society by Lord Kames. When the head of Moral Philosophy died the next year, Smith took over the position.[20] He worked as an academic for the next thirteen years, which he characterized as "by far the most useful and therefore by far the happiest and most honorable period [of his life]".[22]et with success.[20]the innings, and the match which petered out into a tame draw, with four wickets for 103 runs.[46] On the morning of the second Test at Ahmedabad, South Africa demolished the much vaunted Indian batting line within twenty overs, for the meagre total of 76 runs. Steyn was the pick of the bowlers taking five wickets for 23 runs, dismissing Sehwag and Rahul Dravid then mopping up the last three batsmen for the cost of 11 runs. In the second innings he added a further three wickets to his match tally, finishing the game with eight wickets for 114 runs, as South Africa completed a crushing victory by an innings and 90 runs.[47] The final Test at Kanpur saw Steyn pick up three first innings wickets which took him to 15 wickets in the series at an average of 20.20. As a result of this, the cumulation of an outstanding xxxx/08 season in which he took 75 wickets in 11 matches, Steyn moved up to joint first place (alongside Muttiah Muralitharan) in the ICC Test maIn the 2nd Test match in a 3 match series, Steyn was involved in a record 9th wicket partnership of 180 with J.P. Duminy. Steyn recorded a score of 76 (191 deliveries) in an innings that helped South Africa recover from 6?141 to post a score of 459. Steyn also starred in the first innings with figures of 5?87 (29.0 overs).[49] In the second innings Steyn returned figures of 5?67 (20.2 overs) and helped South Africa to restrict the Australians to 247 giving the hosts a lead of 183. Steyn now has match figures of 10?154.[50] This is the third time that he has taken 10 wickets in a match in his test career. South Africa duly completed the chase with nine wickets in hand, giving them a 2?0 series lead and their first ever Test series win in Australia. It was also Australia's first home series defeat in 16 years. Steyn was named man of the match for this performance. Steyn made a rearguard effort in attempting to prevent an Australian victory in the 3rd Test in Sydney frustrating the hosts with 28 runs in 65 balls in a 50 run partnership from 105 balls with Makhaya Ntini in order to try to secure the draw. However, when he was out with 50 balls to go, injured captain Graeme Smith came in with a broken hand in an attempt to hold out. Smith was eventually bowled out by Mitchell JohnsonSteyn is an aggressive out-and-out fast bowler capable of bowling at speeds in excess of 150 km/h. He is capable of generating considerable swing and is usually chosen to bowl with the new ball to maximise these attributes.[52] He has also demonstrated the ability to reverse swing the older ball in a Test match against India in Nagpur in xxxx,[53] which South Africa won by an innings and six runs. Steyn is an extremely competitive cricketer and often celebrates vigorously after taking a wicket. He has stated that he "love(s) the buzz from bowling fast" and that he "want(s) to Adam Smith (5 June xxxx OS (16 June xxxx NS) ? 17 July xxxx) was a Scottish moral philosopher and a pioneer of political economy. One of the key figures of the Scottish Enlightenment,[1] Adam Smith is best known for two classic works: The Theory of Moral Sentiments (xxxx), and An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (xxxx). The latter, usually abbreviated as The Wealth of Nations, is considered his magnum opus and the first modern work of economics. Smith is cited as the "father of modern economics" and is still among the most influential thinkers in the fSmith studied social philosophy at the University of Glasgow and at Balliol College, Oxford, where he was one of the first students to benefit from scholarships set up by his fellow Glaswegian John Snell. After graduating, he delivered a successful series of public lectures at the University of Edinburgh, leading him to collaborate with David Hume during the Scottish Enlightenment. Smith obtained a professorship at Glasgow teaching moral philosophy, and during this time he wrote and published The Theory of Moral Sentiments. In his later life, he took a tutoring position that allowed him to travel throughout Europe, where he met other intellectual leaders of his day. Smith then returned home and spent the next ten years writing The Wealth of Nations, publishing it in xxxx. He diSmith was born in Kirkcaldy, in the County of Fife, in Scotland. His father, also of the Smith published The Theory of Moral Sentiments in xxxx, embodying some of his Glasgow lectures. This work was concerned with how human morality depends on sympathy between agent and spectator, or the individual and other members of society. Smith defined "mutual sympathy" as the basis of moral sentiments. He based his explanation, not on a special "moral sense" as the Third Lord Shaftesbury and Hutcheson had done, nor on utility as Hume did, but on mutual sympathy, a term best captured in modern parlance by the twentieth-century concept of empathy, the capacity to recognize feelings that are being experienced by another being.same name, was a Scottish Writer to the Signet (senior solicitor), advocate, prosecutor (Judge Advocate) and comptroller of the Customs in Kirkcaldy,[3] who married Margaret Douglas, daughter of the landed John Douglas of Strathendry also in Fife, in xxxx. The mother of the son was widowed two months after the subject was born.[4] The date of Smith's of baptism into the Church of Scotland was 5 June xxxx at Kirkcaldy,[5] and was often treated as if it were also his date of birth,[3] being unknown. Although few events in Smith's early childhood are known, Scottish journalist and Smith's biographer John Rae recorded that Smith was abducted by gypsies at the age of four and released when others went to rescue him.[N 1] Smith was close to his mother, who likely encouraged him Following the publication of The Theory of Moral Sentiments, Smith became so popular that many wealthy students left their schools in other countries to enroll at Glasgow to learn under Smith.[23] After the publication of The Theory of Moral Sentiments, Smith began to give more attention to jurisprudence and economics in his lectures and less to his theories of morals.[24] For example, Smith lectured that the cause of increase in national wealth is labor, rather than the nation's quantity of gold or silver, which is the basis for mercantilism, the economic theory that dominated Western European economic policies at the time.[23]to pursue his scholarly ambitions.[7] He attended the Burgh School of Kirkcaldy?characterised by Rae as "one of the best secondary schools of Scotland at that period"[6]?from xxxx to xxxx, and read Latin,Smith considered the teaching at Glasgow far superior to that at Oxford, which he found intellectually stifling.[9] In Book V, Chapter II of The Wealth of Nations, Smith wrote: "In the University of Oxford, the greater part of the public professors have, for these many years, given up altogether even the pretence of teaching." Smith is also reported to have complained to friends that Oxford officials once discovered him reading a copy of David Hume's Treatise on Human Nature, and they subsequently confiscated his book and punished him severely for reading it.[6][10][11] According to William Robert Scott, "The Oxford of [Smith's] time gave little if any help towards what was to be his lifework."[12] Nevertheless, Smith took the opportunity while at Oxford to teach himself several subjects by reading many books from the shelves of the large Oxford library.[13] When Smith was not studying on his own, his time at Oxford was not a happy one, according to his letters.[14] Near the end of his time at Oxford, Smith began suffering from shaking fits, probably the symptoms of a nervous breakdown.[15] He left Oxford University in xxxx, before his sSmith's tutoring job entailed touring Europe with Scott, during which time he educated Scott on a variety of subjects ? such as proper Polish.[25] He was paid £300 per year (plus expenses) along with a £300 per year pension; roughly twice his former income as a teacher.[25] Smith first travelled as a tutor to Toulouse, France, where he stayed for one and a half years.[25] According to his own account, he found Toulouse to be somewhat boring, having written to Hume that he "had begun to write a book to pass away the time".[25] After touring the south of France, the group moved to Geneva, where Smith met with the philosopher Voltaire.[26]cholarship ended.[15][16] mathematics, history and writing.[7]ed in xxxx at the age of 67.ield of In xxxx, the University of Glasgow conferred on Smith the title of Doctor of Laws (LL.D.). At the end of xxxx, he obtained an offer from Charles Townshend ? who had been introduced to Smith by David Hume ? to tutor his stepson, Henry Scott, the young Duke of Buccleuch. Smith then resigned from his professorship to take the tutoring position, and he subsequently attempted to return the fees he had collected from his students because he resigned in the middle of the term, but his students refused.[25]economics today.[2]be the quickest in the world".[54] with ten balls to go.tch bowling rankings.[48]ying Test cricket.[4]ve Man-of-the-Series award. first time in his career.[32]ine wickets at 24.66.[28]he series was 21.75.[24] an average of 19.00.[24]at an average of 36.50.[20]a fine impression throughoh African ODI team. the match by 77 runs.Day International team.st squad to face New Zealand.[10]in his first three Tests.at are the chances?? the year in xxxx.[8] March xxxx.[4]
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