Tuesday, 23 May 2017
Paytm Payments Bank Now started
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that gives you 18 % interest .
Thursday, 6 April 2017
beats studio headphone by Dr.dre new review
beats studio headphone by Dr.dre new review
Daily touch with advance technology and get more information for gadgets.
technical click is a world wide company they always give more information for ethical gadgets.
so connect with us and live with across the boundary.
Wednesday, 5 April 2017
Tuesday, 28 February 2017
Monday, 6 February 2017
Saturday, 28 January 2017
Wednesday, 25 January 2017
Tuesday, 24 January 2017
Monday, 12 December 2016
online jobs without investment from home for students
https://www.upwork.com/o/jobs/browse/skill/data-entry/
We secure typing assignment from various companies including DPC's or Daily Profit Companies. These companies secure hundreds of online assignments from affiliates of large name companies such as Home Depot, NetFlix, Walmart, Blockbuster, Lowes, AT&T, Cox Cable, etc. We train our home typist to complete multiple tasks. This enables our home typist to receive an endless supply of assignments to complete. Initially you will start off with a training assignment to get a feel for our assignments. Once you complete the training assignment, you will receive payment and access to your jobs. Your training assignment is very detailed and can usually be completed within 1-2 hours.
We secure typing assignment from various companies including DPC's or Daily Profit Companies. These companies secure hundreds of online assignments from affiliates of large name companies such as Home Depot, NetFlix, Walmart, Blockbuster, Lowes, AT&T, Cox Cable, etc. We train our home typist to complete multiple tasks. This enables our home typist to receive an endless supply of assignments to complete. Initially you will start off with a training assignment to get a feel for our assignments. Once you complete the training assignment, you will receive payment and access to your jobs. Your training assignment is very detailed and can usually be completed within 1-2 hours.
Friday, 9 December 2016
iPad Air 3
Surprisingly missing from the fall 2015 lineup, Apple is nevertheless thought to be developing a 9.7-inch iPad Air 3 that could ship as soon as March.
It should share much in common with the Air 2, and it's not clear what
—if anything —the tablet will adopt from the 12.9-inch iPad Pro, which
has things like Apple Pencil and Smart Connector support, an A9X
processor, and a USB 3.0-capable Lightning port.
One feature it's not expected to have is 3D Touch, since Apple's supply chain is allegedly having enough trouble producing compatible screens for the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus.
One feature it's not expected to have is 3D Touch, since Apple's supply chain is allegedly having enough trouble producing compatible screens for the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus.
The idea for Google's
The idea for Google's huge reorg came out of a secret Larry Page project called 'Javelin'
oogle shocked nearly everyone when it made the surprise announcement that it was reorganizing itself into a conglomerate of companies called Alphabet last year, but the idea had been kicking around CEO Larry Page's inner circle well before that.
According to a profile of Alphabet in Bloomberg, Page began offloading responsibilities for Google's core business to Sundar Pichai in 2014 and assembled his own group of close advisers to tackle wild ideas and new areas for Google to explore.Page called the group Javelin, according to the Bloomberg profile, where he came up with wild ideas like creating smart cities, which eventually became the Alphabet company Sidewalk Labs.
In addition to crazy ideas though, Javelin laid the groundwork for a conglomeration of individual tech and science companies under the Alphabet umbrella. The goal of Javelin, and eventually Alphabet, was to stop divisions within Google from essentially competing with each other and force each various "Other Bets" that operate with their own goals, executives, and budgets, according to the Bloomberg profile.
But a year in, things have been pretty rocky at Alphabet, as several of these Other Bets have shown signs of turmoil. Several top Alphabet execs have left the company, including former Nest CEO Tony Fadell, GV CEO Bill Maris, and many more. And at least one Alphabet company, Google Fiber, has seen its plans cut back significantly by Alphabet's leadership.
The theme at Alphabet over the last year has been that CFO Ruth Porat is tightening funding on companies under her purview that can't demonstrate a path to profitability.
Here's everything Google just announced
Here's everything Google just announced
Google's biggest product launch ever wrapped up Tuesday, and a slew of new gadgets are coming soon from the search giant.
Did you miss all the action?
Wednesday, 7 December 2016
google stock market
Google stock market
Citing high cost, Trump says Boeing's contract to build Air Force One should ...
President-elect Donald Trump on Tuesday took aim at
one of the preeminent symbols of presidential power, saying on Twitter
that the amount the Pentagon plans to spend on a new Air Force One is
far too much and the contract with Boeing should be killed.
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Factors of International Marketing Environment
Factors of International Marketing Environment:
Factors or forces involved in the international marketing environment can be classified into three categories as stated in the figure 1. Manager dealing with international marketing has to design his marketing mix and marketing (mix) strategies in accordance with these forces.1. Global Factors:
Such factors are related to the world economy. Broader picture of global phenomenon affects every decisions of international marketing.Main global factors include:
i. Customer-related factors
ii. Political and legal factors
iii. Social factors
iv. Cultural factors
v. Competition
vi. Global relations among nations and degree of the worldwide peace.
vii. Geographic/ecological/climate-related factors
viii. Functioning of international organisations like UNO, World Bank, WTO, etc.
ix. Availability of marketing facilities and functioning of international agencies, etc.
international marketing environment
International marketing environment
Environment consists of forces. Environment is made of such controllable and uncontrollable forces. It is the environment that determines favourable or unfavourable conditions, and hence, provides either opportunities or threats and challenges. Degree of one’s success, to a large extent, depends on effect of marketing environment and ability of the firm to respond effectively. International marketing environment covers all the relevant global forces influencing international marketing decisions.
These forces may be internal (such as resource ability and management attitudes), may be domestic (such as government policy toward international business and facilities), and global (such as overall international business environment of relevant part of the world). However, discussion of global forces is more relevant as they are major considerations in international marketing.International marketing environment is a set of controllable (internal) and uncontrollable (external) forces or factors that affect international marketing. International marketing mix is prepared in light of this environment.
Aceh, Indonesia
Aceh, Indonesia
Over fifty people have died, including three toddlers, and almost three hundred have been injured after shops and houses collapsed in the Indonesian province of Aceh after a 6.5 magnitude earthquake struck at 5am (local time) on Wednesday.
The army chief in Indonesia's Aceh province says 54 people have died in the quake that struck early Wednesday, more than doubling the death toll.
Major General Tatang Sulaiman says 52 have died in Pidie Jaya, the district closest to the epicentre of the undersea quake. Another two people died in neighbouring Bireuen district.
Tuesday, 6 December 2016
Guns N' Roses, Concert
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Kyocera Dome Osaka (京セラドーム大阪), Osaka, Japan
Upcoming concerts (47) See all
Don’t miss out.
Track this event and we’ll remind you when it’s coming up.
Saitama Super Arena (さいたまスーパーアリーナ),
Saitama, Japan
Saitama Super Arena (さいたまスーパーアリーナ),
Saitama, Japan
Westpac Stadium,
Wellington, New Zealand
Western Springs Stadium,
Auckland, New Zealand
QSAC Stadium,
Brisbane, QLD, Australia
ANZ Stadium,
Sydney, NSW, Australia
ANZ Stadium,
Sydney, NSW, Australia
Melbourne Cricket Ground,
Richmond, VIC, Australia
Adelaide Oval,
Adelaide, SA, Australia
Winter Holidays
In the United States, the academic year typically has about 180 school days for K-12, running from the early (Northern Hemisphere) fall to early summer. Colleges and universities often have shorter years. School holidays (also referred to as vacations, breaks, and recess) are the periods during which schools are closed.
Public schools for grades K-12 typically have the following vacations and holidays:
- All federal and state holidays.
- Thanksgiving Holiday - Fourth Thursday in November. Usually Black Friday is also a holiday marked "Day After Thanksgiving" and the Wednesday before is often a holiday or half-day. Some schools give students the entire fourth week of November off.
- Christmas/Holiday break - Typically there are no classes on Christmas Eve and December 23 might be a half-day, and the break lasts until first weekday in January after New Year's Day. In years where January 1 falls on a Sunday (such as 2017), New Year's Day is federally celebrated on Monday and classes begin on Tuesday, January 3. Some areas include the entirety of the Christmas or New Year's week in the vacation.
- Winter break - (not taken in all parts of the country) one week in February or March, sometimes coinciding with Presidents' Day.
- Spring break - one week in March or April (usually around Easter).
- Summer break - Around 10–11 weeks, either from end of May to early August, early June to Mid-August, or the end of June to the day after Labor Day in early September, or late June to the day after Labor Day - depending on region and state. Except that students with disabilities may receive special education services during the summer as mentioned in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. The break generally includes Independence Day.
- Religious holidays such as Good Friday, Jewish holidays, and Islamic holidays - depending on school demographics.
- Many public schools also have Teacher's Day Off/In-Service (Convention)/Professional Day 2 or 3 days per year, usually devoted to professional development.
Most colleges and universities have the following breaks/holidays:
- Thanksgiving Holiday - End of November (Thanksgiving & Day after, and most often also on Wednesday)
- Christmas/Holiday & Winter break - December 23 to mid/end of January (winter term classes might be offered after New Year).
- Spring Break - one week in March or April, usually following Easter or Patriots' Day, and involving warm-weather trip traditions
- Summer Break - Early/mid of May to day after Labor day in early September (summer term classes might be offered).
- Major federal and state holidays (Private may observe religious holidays)
Contents
Unscheduled days off
When cars are covered and roads are impassable, closings and cancellations are likely to occur
Colleges and universities set their own cancellation policies, and typically do not add makeup days, though they also cancel school more rarely, especially for residential campuses.
Where different days have different schedules (e.g. math and English on Mondays, science and art on Tuesdays), the schedule of remaining days might be adjusted to ensure all subjects retain the same number of instructional days per year.
Michael Hussey, Australia national cricket team, Twenty20, cricket
- Michael Edward Killeen Hussey (born 27 May 1975) also known as Mike Hussey
is a former Australian Test cricketer. Hussey is also widely known by
his nickname Mr Cricket. Hussey was a relative latecomer to both the one-day international and Test Australian teams, debuting at 28 and 30 years of age in the respective formats, with 15,313 first-class runs before making his Test debut.[3] However, he had a highly successful international career, being the top-ranked ODI batsman in the world in 2006.[4] He plays first-class cricket as vice-captain of the Western Warriors in Australia and has played for three counties in England. He played in the Indian Premier League for the Chennai Super Kings and later for Mumbai Indians. Michael Hussey announced his retirement from international cricket on 29 December 2012. He plays for Big Bash side Sydney Thunder. Hussey announced his retirement from all cricket after the completion of BBL05.
Contents
Pre-Test career
Hussey initially played for his native Western Australian Warriors, and his career total of 6471 runs ranks eighth in the list of that state's run-makers in the Sheffield Shield. He then moved to England, where in July 2001 he scored an unbeaten 329 (a Northamptonshire club record) at Wantage Road in his side's 633 for six declared on the way to a 10-wicket victory. He later captained Northamptonshire. In August 2003 he surpassed his own Northamptonshire record, when he scored 331 not out against Somerset at Taunton.
When Hussey was playing for Australia A, the Australian reserve team, Allan Border once jokingly suggested he get match practice by staying in the nets for a full six hours; to his astonishment, Hussey went on to do just that.[5]
International career
Hussey earned a Cricket Australia contract in 2004–05 after excelling in the ING Cup. Statistically, Hussey's international career was very successful, with his career batting average in Tests being 51.52 and in ODIs 48.15. He was a very occasional medium pace bowler, bowling only 98 overs in his Test career, 23 of them in 2008. He was brought into the attack usually to give the pace bowlers a rest, although he was once brought on in India to stop Ricky Ponting getting a one-match ban for a slow over rate. On 28 December 2008, Day 3 of the Boxing Day test, he got his first test wicket, Paul Harris caught by Mitchell Johnson. He ended with figures of 1/22. He took two wickets in One Day Internationals.
One-day internationals
Hussey debuted for the Australian One-day team against India on 1 February 2004 at his home WACA ground in Perth. In this match Hussey made 17* helping Australia win the match by five wickets.Michael Hussey's record as captain Matches Won Lost Drawn Tied No result Win % ODI [6] 4 0 4 0 0 0 0% Date last Updated: 2 September 2015
In the third Super Series match on 9 October 2005, Hussey became the first person to hit the roof of the Telstra Dome (the ICC World XI's Makhaya Ntini was the bowler in this case). On 6 February 2006, he tied with Adam Gilchrist, Andrew Symonds and Brett Lee on 22 votes for the Australian One-Day Player of the Year at the annual Allan Border Medal presentation. However, Symonds was ruled ineligible after an alcohol-related indiscretion, and after Lee and Gilchrist were eliminated on countback, Hussey was named the outright winner. Hussey had also come second overall in the Allan Border medal his first year in international cricket. On 3 November 2006, Hussey became the ICC's ODI Player of the Year at the annual ICC Awards in Mumbai. He was also named in its World ODI XI in 2006 and as 12th man in 2007.
On 18 September 2006, owing to Australia's rotation policy, and in Ricky Ponting's absence, Hussey captained Australia for the first time in the DLF Cup second round match against West Indies at Kuala Lumpur.[7][8][9] Australia lost the game by three wickets, but Hussey and Brad Haddin put together a sixth-wicket partnership of 165, a world record for that wicket in all ODIs.[10]Hussey in the field in the Third Test against South Africa at the SCG in January 2009
In the 2007 Commonwealth Bank Triangular Series, Australia were in trouble while chasing a target against England, and in a later match New Zealand. Both times Hussey guided the Australians to victory, and on both occasions was the only recognised batsman at the crease at the end of the match.
Hussey led Australia in the Chappell–Hadlee Trophy after selectors rested captain Ricky Ponting and vice-captain Adam Gilchrist. The first match against New Zealand saw a 10-wicket loss, the first time Australia had lost by this margin in their One Day International history, although Hussey top scored with 42 off 96 balls. Hussey's record as captain was further marred when Australia lost the top place in the ODI rankings to South Africa for the first time since they were introduced in 2002 after losing to New Zealand two days later. Hussey top-scored for Australia with an aggressive 105 off 84 before another loss in the final match left him with a captaincy record of four losses from four matches.
In early 2007, Hussey had a major slump in form with an average of only eight in over 10 innings, which scarcely improved in the World Cup where he gained an average of 17.4 with 87 runs. However, this was also due to a lack of opportunities to bat because of Australia's top-order dominance.
In the fourth ODI in the Commonwealth Bank Series played at the MCG on 10 February 2008 against India, Australia's top order and middle order collapsed, which saw Hussey come in at 5/72 with the side in deep trouble. He made a 53-run partnership for the seventh wicket with Brett Lee (which was the highest partnership of the innings) until Lee fell to Pathan. Hussey batted through the rest of the innings, making an unbeaten 65 off 88 being the only Australian to really contribute to the poor total of 159.
In the first ODI of the 2008 Bangladesh ODI series, Hussey top-scored with 85 and received the man-of-the-match award. This coincided with his rise to second in the Reliance Mobile ICC ODI player rankings.
After initially being left out, Michael Hussey was named in the Australian 2011 World Cup squad as the replacement of Doug Bollinger after recovering from hamstring injury that needed surgery.[11]
On 19 February 2012, Michael Hussey became the 13th batsman to score 5000 runs for Australia in ODI cricket, when he scored 59 runs against India at the Gabba.[12]
Hussey bowls in the Adelaide Oval nets, January 2009.Tests
Hussey made his Test debut at the Gabba in Brisbane on 3 November 2005, as a replacement for fellow Western Australian batsman Justin Langer in the Australia vs. West Indies series. In the first innings Hussey managed only one run, caught by Denesh Ramdin off the bowling of Daren Powell. In the second innings Hussey turned in an unimpressive 29. In the following Test, at Bellerive Oval (Tasmania) he scored 137 and 31* and was named man of the match. In the third Test at Adelaide Oval, Hussey was moved down the order to number five to accommodate the return of Langer. He made 133 not out in the first innings and 30 not out in the second, bringing his Test average to 120.
On being moved down the order, Hussey proved invaluable to the Australian team, often building impressive partnerships with the tail-end batsmen, the most impressive being a 107-run 10th-wicket partnership with Glenn McGrath in the second Test in South Africa's 2005–06 tour of Australia. Hussey continued his remarkable batting with tail-enders against Bangladesh in their Spring 2006 2-Test series when he and Jason Gillespie (as a nightwatchman) put together a 320-run partnership, with Hussey making a then career-best 182.
On 18 April 2006 Hussey set a record as the fastest player in terms of time to reach 1,000 Test runs.[13] He reached the milestone in just 166 days. Hussey was also the fastest player to reach the top 10 of the LG ICC cricket ratings. He maintained an exceptional average of 105.25 in the 2006–07 Ashes series, which Australia won 5–0.
In the second Test of the 2006–07 Ashes, Hussey made 91 before he was bowled (playing on) by Matthew Hoggard and fell nine runs short of his fifth Test century. In the second innings Australia was chasing 168 off 35 overs for victory for a chance to go 2–0 up in the series. After the fall of two early wickets, Ponting and Hussey, who was promoted to No. 4 instead of Damien Martyn, formed a steady partnership to guide Australia to victory. Ponting fell on 49 but the battle was well over. Hussey scored the winning runs and made 61 not out from 66 balls. His partner, Michael Clarke, scored 21 not out.[14]Hussey (far right) in the slips cordon against India in the 2nd Test at the SCG in 2008
On 16 December Hussey scored 103 runs off 156 balls—his fifth Test century—on the third day of the third match of the series at the WACA Ground in Perth. On 6 January 2007 after Australia's 5–0 Ashes whitewash, Justin Langer anointed Hussey to be the next leader of the team's victory song Under the Southern Cross I Stand.
In the first Test of the Warne-Muralidaran Trophy against Sri Lanka, Hussey scored his sixth Test century with a score of 133 runs off 249 balls. He was also part of a record-breaking fourth-wicket partnership with Clarke. Their 245-run partnership is the third-highest partnership for Australia against Sri Lanka in Test matches. In the following match of the Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, Hussey scored his seventh Test century with a score of 132 and following it up in the second innings with 34 not out.
On 6 January 2008, at the SCG, Hussey scored his eighth Test century against India. This was the first time he scored more than 50 runs at that ground. He ended up not out on 145, before Ponting declared. However, in the first innings of the next Test he scored his first Test duck.
Hussey claimed his first Test wicket against South Africa on the third day of the 2008 Boxing Day Test at the MCG, when Paul Harris skied a ball over Mitchell Johnson's head and the latter ran back and took a running catch as the ball fell down past his shoulder.
Hussey played in all five of Ashes Test matches in England in 2009, scoring 276 runs in 8 innings. This gave him an average of 34.5. This included a century in Australia's second innings in the Fifth and final Test at The Oval where he scored 121, potentially saving his Test career after a long run without a century. He also scored two half centuries at Lord's in the Second Test, which England won, and in the Third Test at Edgbaston, which ended in a draw. He also took five catches in the field.
In the summer of 2009/10 Hussey scored his tenth test century. Australia were playing Pakistan and were losing badly when Hussey proved yet again that he was brilliant with the tail end, scoring an unbeaten 134. This innings with Peter Siddle who scored 38 potentially saved the match as Australia went from a terrible position to a reasonable one and ended up winning the match with Michael Hussey named man of the match for his heroic effort.
In the first Test of the Frank Worrell Trophy against the West Indies in 2009 at the Gabba, Hussey took his second Test wicket after Dwayne Bravo hooked a short ball straight to deep backward square leg which was caught comfortably by Ben Hilfenhaus.
Prior to the 2010/11 Ashes series, Hussey was experiencing poor form in the warm-up games and many were speculating that he should be dropped, but he was not. In the first test, he scored a magnificent 195, his highest test score, in a partnership of 307 with Brad Haddin, the highest partnership ever at the Gabba, later broken by Alastair Cook and Jonathan Trott in the next innings; the test ended in a draw. In the second test, he scored 93 in the first innings following up with a 52 in the next. The next match, he helped Australia to a 267 run win scoring 61 and 116.
In the 2011 tour (3 test series) of Sri Lanka, he scored 95 & 15 in the first test which rewarded him with the Man of the Match honour. In the second test he made 142 and took two wickets, including a vital one in Kumar Sangakkara, and took a spectacular one-handed full length diving catch in the gully and also being rewarded with the Man of the Match honour. In the third test, he made 118 in the 1st innings.
In the first Test Match of 2012, Hussey scored an unbeaten 150* to help the Aussies to 659/4(dec). He was involved in a 344 run partnership with Michael Clarke, who managed to score an unbeaten 329*. He was praised for his efforts and he once again cemented himself in the team after being under some serious pressure from critics and selectors.
Hussey started the 2012/13 Australian summer well with a century against South Africa in the first test. A partnership with Michael Clarke proved to be vital, as the pair put on more than 200 runs during the fourth and fifth days. This feat was repeated in the 2nd test with another century, and a 272 run partnership with Clarke.[15]
He played his final Test at the Sydney Cricket Ground, the last of Australia's three match series against Sri Lanka. In the first innings he was run out by Michael Clarke for 25, while in the second he guided Australia to victory with 27*.
Twenty 20 Internationals
Hussey was part of Australia's 2007 ICC World Twenty20 squad which was knocked out in the semi-finals. He played in all of Australia's matches, scoring 65 runs with a best of 37 before injuring a hamstring, which prevented his participation in Australia's tour of India that followed.
In May 2010, he scored 60 runs off 24 balls in the semi-final of the ICC World Twenty20 to help defeat Pakistan and secure a place for Australia in the final. It is considered to be one of the most stunning run chases in Twenty20 cricket.[16]
Indian Premier League
Hussey plays for the IPL team Chennai Super Kings, and he became the second batsman to score a century in the competition, after New Zealand's Brendon McCullum. He scored 116 not out against the team Kings XI Punjab.
Hussey chose to play for his Indian Premier League team Chennai Super Kings instead of his Australian state side Western Warriors in the inaugural Champions Twenty20 League although the 2008 event was eventually cancelled and neither side qualified in 2009.
Hussey due to national duties was unable to play the second edition of the Indian Premier League.[17]
Hussey joined the Chennai Super Kings for the second half of the 2010 Indian Premier League along with fellow team-mate Doug Bollinger to reverse the fortunes of the side which eventually went on to win the title that year.[18]
In the 2010 Champions League Twenty20, Michael Hussey replaced Matthew Hayden and opened the innings for the side along with Murali Vijay. He played a crucial knock in the group-clash against the Chevrolet Warriors which was a must-win game for the Chennai Super Kings. Hussey's innings fetched him the Man of the match award and helped the Chennai Super Kings to proceed to the knockout stage where they got to win the league altogether.[19]
In IPL 2011 he was the fifth highest run getter in all IPL matches. He has scored 492 runs from his fourteen innings. His highest score is 81 not out against the RCB. He has scored four half centuries and three man of the matches as well. He also created a good partnership record with Murali Vijay in the 2011 IPL Final.
Hussey stayed with Chennai through to 2013. In the 2014 he was picked up the Mumbai Indians in auction. He was released from his contract at the end of the season. He was bought by the Chennai Superkings for the 2015 season. As Brendon McCullum had to leave for his national duties, Hussey had to open for the Chennai Super Kings in the last stage of the tournament.
Batting Stats in IPL and Champions League Twenty20
Tournament Matches Innings Not Out Runs Highest Strike Rate Average 50s 2008 Indian Premier League 4 3 1 168 116* 168.00 84.00 0[20] 2010 Indian Premier League 3 3 1 37 15 84.09 18.50 [20] 2011 Indian Premier League 14 14 2 492 83* 118.84 41.00 4[20] 2012 Indian Premier League 8 8 0 261 56 110.59 32.62 2[21] 2013 Indian Premier League 17 17 3 733 95 129.78 56.30 6[20] Total 46 45 7 1,691 116* 124.33 44.50 12 Personal life
Hussey is married to Amy and has four children. His father is a former athletics coach and his younger brother, David, is also a professional cricketer who plays for Victoria, Nottinghamshire, Chennai Super Kings and Australia.[22] Prior to his entry into first-class cricket, Hussey studied to become a science teacher.[5] He is also a fan of Manchester United[23] due to his dad. Hussey attended Whitford Catholic Primary School in his early years and later attended Prendiville Catholic College in the northern suburbs of Perth. After finishing school he won a scholarship to the Australian Cricket Academy, where his contemporaries included Brett Lee and Jason Gillespie.
"Mr Cricket"
Hussey has the nickname Mr Cricket, due to his encyclopaedic knowledge of his sport. He has repeatedly stated that he dislikes the nickname finding it "a bit embarrassing".[24] England rival Andrew Flintoff and Graeme Swann's brother Alec were reportedly responsible for coining it.[5][25][26] The soubriquet appeared on the back of his shirt in the Twenty20 international against South Africa in 2006, in which all the players displayed their nicknames. During the 2007 Twenty20 against England, however, he was seen with "Huss" on his shirt instead, further suggesting he is fed up with the tag Mr Cricket. Nevertheless, the nickname features prominently in his television ads for the national real estate chain L.J. Hooker.
International centuries
Test centuries
One Day International centuries
Michael Hussey's One Day International centuries[28] # Runs Match Against City/Country Venue Year Result 1 109* 41 
West Indies
Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaKinrara Academy Oval 2006 Lost 2 105 60 
New Zealand Auckland, New ZealandEden Park 2007 Lost 3 108 158 
Bangladesh Dhaka, BangladeshSher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium 2011 Won Awards
Test Awards
Test Player of the Series Awards
S No Opponent Man of Match Awards Date Series Performance Result 1 
Sri LankaMatch 1: Galle International Stadium, Galle
Match 2: Pallekele International Cricket Stadium, Kandy
Match 3: Sinhalese Sports Club Ground, ColomboAug/Sep 2011 Runs: 463 (774 balls: 47×4, 6x6), Ave – 92.60, SR – 59.82
Field: 7–4–7–2, 2 catches, Ave – 3.50, SR – 21.00Won; 1–0 [29] Test Man of the Match Awards
S No Opponent Venue Date Match Performance Result 1 West IndiesBellerive Oval, Hobart 17–21 November 2005 1st Innings: DNB; 137 (234 balls: 19×4)
2nd Innings: DNB; 31* (82 balls: 3x4)Won [30] 2 
South AfricaMCG, Melbourne 26–30 December 2005 1st Innings: 122 (203 balls: 14x4, 4x6); DNB, 1 catch
2nd Innings: 31 (74 balls: 2x4); DNBWon [31] 3 
EnglandWACA, Perth 14–18 December 2006 1st Innings: 74* (162 balls: 10x4); DNB
2nd Innings: 103 (156 balls: 12x4); DNBWon [32] 4 
PakistanSCG, Sydney 3–6 January 2010 1st Innings: 28 (52 balls: 4x4); DNB, 1 catch
2nd Innings: 134* (284 balls: 16x4); DNB, 1 catchWon [33] 5 Sri LankaGalle International Stadium, Galle 31 August – 3 September 2011 1st Innings: 95 (177 balls: 7x4, 3x6); DNB
2nd Innings: 15 (37 balls: 1x4); DNB, 1 catchWon [34] 6 Sri LankaPallekele International Cricket Stadium, Kandy 8–12 September 2011 1st Innings: 1–1–0–1, 1 catch; 142 (244 balls: 16x4)
2nd Innings: 4–2–2–1Draw [35] 7 Sri LankaSinhalese Sports Club Ground, Colombo 16–20 September 2011 1st Innings: 118 (178 balls: 12x4, 2x6); 2–1–5–0
2nd Innings: 93 (138 balls: 11x4, 1x6); DNBDraw [36] ODI Awards
ODI Player of the Series Awards
S No Opponent Man of Match Awards Date Series Performance Result 1 BangladeshMatch 1: Marrara Oval, Darwin Aug/Sep 2008 Runs: 150 (179 balls: 7×4, 2x6), Ave – 150.00, SR – 83.80
Field: DNB, 2 catchesWon; 3–0 [37] 2 New ZealandN/A Feb 2009 Runs: 259 (275 balls: 15×4, 3x6), Ave – 64.75, SR – 94.18
Field: DNB, 5 catchesDraw; 2–2 [38] 3 South AfricaN/A Oct 2011 Runs: 112 (147 balls: 8×4, 2x6), Ave – 112.00, SR – 76.19
Field: DNB, 2 catchesWon; 2–1 [39] Career Best Performances
Batting Score Fixture Venue Season Test 195 Australia v England Gabba, Brisbane 2010[40] ODI 109* Australia v West Indies Kinrara Academy Oval, Bandar Kinrara 2006[41] T20I 60* Australia v Pakistan Beausejour Stadium, Gros Islet 2010[42] FC 331* Somerset v Northamptonshire County Ground, Taunton 2003[43] LA 123 Northamptonshire v Scotland County Cricket Ground, Northampton 2003[44] T20 116* Kings XI Punjab v Chennai Super Kings Punjab Cricket Association Stadium, Ajitgarh 2008[45] Retirement
He announced his retirement from international cricket after the 2012 Boxing Day Test at Melbourne. His last Test appearance was the New Year’s fixture against Sri Lanka at the SCG, starting on 3 January 2013. He planned to play out the rest of the Australian summer in limited overs cricket but was surprisingly dropped with Australian selectors planning for the 2015 world cup and to give Phillip Hughes and Usman Khawaja an opportunity at ODI level.[46][47] Hussey explained that his motivation for his retirement was to spend more time with his family.[48] Hussey also delayed his announcement until before the Sydney Test in 2013, fearing that he would have been dropped before the Australian summer season was over.[49]
Post-retirement
Hussey is currently working as a consultant for South African Cricket Team when SA play India: South African cricket team in India in 2015–16.
Hussey also worked as a batting consultant for Australia for the 2016 ICC World Twenty20.[50]
Following his retirement from the Big Bash League, Hussey was appointed the role of Director of Cricket for the Sydney Thunder. He is a cricket commentator in the Indian Premier League (IPL) for the 2016 season.[51]
References
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