November 28, 2019
UE Roll 2 delivers all that and more
UE ROLL 2 brings up to 15 per cent more sound and an increased wireless range of
100-feet, in a sleek disc shape design of the original UE ROLL. pvc
vinyl Roll floorings Factory UE ROLL 2 brings up to 15 per cent more sound
and an increased wireless range of 100-feetLogitech owned Ultimate Ears has
launched its new Bluetooth speaker for the Indian market.
UE Roll 2 delivers all
that and more, with improved sound and wireless range, so you can do more of
what you love with even more freedom and flexibility. The UE Roll 2 is priced at
Rs 8,495 and will be available in four colour options: volcano, atmosphere,
sugarplum and habanero. "No other speaker comes with everything you need to hang
it in the shower, float it in the pool or attach it to your bike. It weighs at
just over half a pound.".UE ROLL 2 is equipped with a bungee cord loop and can
be attached to a backpack, belt loop or bike.UE ROLL 2 brings up to 15 per cent
more sound and an increased wireless range of 100-feet UE ROLL 2 is equipped
with a bungee cord loop and can attach it to a backpack, belt loop or bike.
It’s
waterproof (IPX7 certified), drop-proof and built to withstand a beat up."Thanks
to its bungee cord loop, UE Roll was our most portable, convenient, on-the-go
speaker in the family," said Ashok Jangra, Logitech, Cluster Category Head -
India & SWA
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November 22, 2019
So on the afternoon of Nov
The 13-year-old Rohingya boy couldn’t swim, and had never even seen the sea
before fleeing his village in Myanmar."I was so scared of dying,†said Nabi, a
lanky boy in a striped polo shirt and checkered dhoti. His legs ached.In this
Nov. Nabi was in the middle, because he was young and didn’t know how to swim.
(Photo: AP)Just after sundown, the group reached Shah Porir Dwip, exhausted,
hungry and dehydrated. 3, Nabi joined a group of 23 other young men, and his
family came to see him off.. The last Nabi saw of his village, all the homes
were on fire. 4, 2017, photo, newly arrived Rohingya Muslims with yellow plastic
drums they used to aid flotation while crossing the Naf river wait in Shah Porir
Dwip to be transferred to a refugee camp in Cox&pvc floor carpet39;s Bazar,
Bangladesh.
But he clung to the empty drum and struggled across the water with
it for about 2. So after four days, Nabi told his parents he wanted to swim the
delta to reach the thin line of land he could see in the distance — Shah Porir
Dwip.In this Nov. They knew the strong currents could carry Nabi into the
ocean.Nabi’s family fled, heading toward the coast, passing dead bodies.â€In this
Nov. The water was salty. Just since August, after their homes were torched by
Buddhist mobs and soldiers, more than 600,000 Rohingya have risked the trip to
Bangladesh. So on the afternoon of Nov. (Photo: AP)Although Rohingya Muslims
have lived in Myanmar for decades, the country’s Buddhist majority still sees
them as invaders from Bangladesh. It was another group of Rohingya swimming to
Bangladesh with yellow drums.
Please keep me in your prayers,†he told his
mother, while everyone around him wept.His parents didn’t want him to
go.Eventually, though, they agreed, on the condition that he not go alone. But
he never looked behind him. In just a week, more than three dozen boys and young
men used cooking oil drums like life rafts to swim across the mouth of the Naf
River and wash up ashore in Shah Porir Dwip, a fishing town and cattle trade
spot.â€Late afternoon on the next day, authorities spotted a few dots in the
middle of the water. But when they arrived at the coast with a flood of other
Rohingya refugees, they had no money for a boat and a smuggler. He doesn’t smile
and rarely maintains eye contact.Nabi and the others strapped the cooking oil
drums to their chests as floats, and stepped # into the water just as the
current started to shift toward Bangladesh.
In this Nov.In just a week, more
than three dozen boys and young men used cooking oil drums like life rafts to
swim across the mouth of the Naf River . He never went to school. (Photo: AP)
Shah Porir Dwip: Nabi Hussain owes his life to a yellow plastic oil drum. One of
his older brothers had left for Bangladesh two months ago, and they had no idea
what had happened to him.Nabi grew up in the mountains of Myanmar, the fourth of
nine children of a farmer who grows paan, the betel leaf used as chewing
tobacco. (Photo: AP)The trouble started two months ago when Rohingya insurgents
attacked Myanmar security forces.5 miles, all the way to Bangladesh.Nabi
remembers swallowing water, in part because of the waves and in part to quench
his thirst.Nabi knows almost no one in this new country, and his parents back in
Myanmar don’t know that he is alive.
They arrived at the same time as a pack of
cattle — except that the cows came by boat.Every day, there was less food. The
men stayed in groups of three, tied together with ropes."We had a lot of
suffering, so we thought drowning in the water was a better option,†said Kamal
Hussain, 18, who also swam to Bangladesh with an oil drum. 4, 2017, photo,
Rohingya Muslims carrying yellow plastic drums they used as flotation devices
walk down the Shah Porir Dwip dock after reaching Bangladesh.Rohingya Muslims
escaping the violence in their homeland of Myanmar are now so desperate that
some are trying to swim to safety in neighbouring Bangladesh. 4, 2017, photo,
Rohingya Muslim Abdul Karim, 19, uses a yellow plastic drum as a floatation
device as he swims the Naf river while crossing the Myanmar-Bangladesh border in
Shah Porir Dwip, Bangladesh. The Myanmar military responded with a brutal
crackdown, killing men, raping women and burning homes and property. 4, 2017,
photo, Rohingya Muslim Nabi Hussain, 13, poses for a portrait with the yellow
plastic drum he used as a flotation device while crossing the Naf river in Shar
Porir Dwip, south Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.Nabi is now alone, one of an estimated
40,000 unaccompanied Rohingya Muslim children living in Bangladesh.
He looks
down as he speaks, just a few feet from the water, and murmurs his biggest
wish:"I want my parents and peace. The government denies them basic rights, and
the United Nations has called them the most persecuted minority in the world. "I
thought it was going to be my last dayThe 13-year-old Rohingya boy couldn’t swim, and had never even seen the sea
before fleeing his village in Myanmar.
I was so scared of dying,†said Nabi, a
lanky boy in a striped polo shirt and checkered dhoti. His legs ached.In this
Nov. Nabi was in the middle, because he was young and didn’t know how to swim.
(Photo: AP)Just after sundown, the group reached Shah Porir Dwip, exhausted,
hungry and dehydrated. 3, Nabi joined a group of 23 other young men, and his
family came to see him off.. The last Nabi saw of his village, all the homes
were on fire. 4, 2017, photo, newly arrived Rohingya Muslims with yellow plastic
drums they used to aid flotation while crossing the Naf river wait in Shah Porir
Dwip to be transferred to a refugee camp in Cox&pvc floor carpet39;s Bazar,
Bangladesh. But he clung to the empty drum and struggled across the water with
it for about 2. So after four days, Nabi told his parents he wanted to swim the
delta to reach the thin line of land he could see in the distance — Shah Porir
Dwip.In this Nov. They knew the strong currents could carry Nabi into the
ocean.Nabi’s family fled, heading toward the coast, passing dead bodies.â€In this
Nov. The water was salty. Just since August, after their homes were torched by
Buddhist mobs and soldiers, more than 600,000 Rohingya have risked the trip to
Bangladesh.
So on the afternoon of Nov. (Photo: AP)Although Rohingya Muslims
have lived in Myanmar for decades, the country’s Buddhist majority still sees
them as invaders from Bangladesh. It was another group of Rohingya swimming to
Bangladesh with yellow drums."Please keep me in your prayers,†he told his
mother, while everyone around him wept.His parents didn’t want him to
go.Eventually, though, they agreed, on the condition that he not go alone. But
he never looked behind him. In just a week, more than three dozen boys and young
men used cooking oil drums like life rafts to swim across the mouth of the Naf
River and wash up ashore in Shah Porir Dwip, a fishing town and cattle trade
spot.â€Late afternoon on the next day, authorities spotted a few dots in the
middle of the water. But when they arrived at the coast with a flood of other
Rohingya refugees, they had no money for a boat and a smuggler. He doesn’t smile
and rarely maintains eye contact.Nabi and the others strapped the cooking oil
drums to their chests as floats, and stepped # into the water just as the
current started to shift toward Bangladesh. In this Nov.In just a week, more
than three dozen boys and young men used cooking oil drums like life rafts to
swim across the mouth of the Naf River . He never went to school.
Shah Porir Dwip: Nabi Hussain owes his life to a yellow plastic oil drum. One of
his older brothers had left for Bangladesh two months ago, and they had no idea
what had happened to him.Nabi grew up in the mountains of Myanmar, the fourth of
nine children of a farmer who grows paan, the betel leaf used as chewing
tobacco. (Photo: AP)The trouble started two months ago when Rohingya insurgents
attacked Myanmar security forces.5 miles, all the way to Bangladesh.Nabi
remembers swallowing water, in part because of the waves and in part to quench
his thirst.Nabi knows almost no one in this new country, and his parents back in
Myanmar don’t know that he is alive. They arrived at the same time as a pack of
cattle — except that the cows came by boat.Every day, there was less food.
The
men stayed in groups of three, tied together with ropes."We had a lot of
suffering, so we thought drowning in the water was a better option,†said Kamal
Hussain, 18, who also swam to Bangladesh with an oil drum. 4, 2017, photo,
Rohingya Muslims carrying yellow plastic drums they used as flotation devices
walk down the Shah Porir Dwip dock after reaching Bangladesh.Rohingya Muslims
escaping the violence in their homeland of Myanmar are now so desperate that
some are trying to swim to safety in neighbouring Bangladesh. 4, 2017, photo,
Rohingya Muslim Abdul Karim, 19, uses a yellow plastic drum as a floatation
device as he swims the Naf river while crossing the Myanmar-Bangladesh border in
Shah Porir Dwip, Bangladesh.
The Myanmar military responded with a brutal
crackdown, killing men, raping women and burning homes and property. 4, 2017,
photo, Rohingya Muslim Nabi Hussain, 13, poses for a portrait with the yellow
plastic drum he used as a flotation device while crossing the Naf river in Shar
Porir Dwip, south Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.Nabi is now alone, one of an estimated
40,000 unaccompanied Rohingya Muslim children living in Bangladesh. He looks
down as he speaks, just a few feet from the water, and murmurs his biggest
wish:"I want my parents and peace. The government denies them basic rights, and
the United Nations has called them the most persecuted minority in the world. "I
thought it was going to be my last day
Posted by: commercialkindergarten at
08:20 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
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