omers and more closely connect with clientele, the luxury

[yaya2017]

The E8 deliver decent sound, with an excellent bass and great mids. You can also further customize their sound profile thanks to the BeoPlay app, unlike the Apple Airpods which do not come with an app. Unfortunately, the app isn’t as feature-packed as that of the Gear IconX or the Elite 65t. They also do not get very loud and their treble range is a little lacking.On the upside, if you can get a tight fit with the Beoplay E8, they deliver good passive isolation and very low leakage. This makes them a great choice for the office and your commute home.UNICEF and partners have been on the ground since the beginning, delivering clean water, health care, nutrition and education and other support. Much has been accomplished. More than 879,000 children have received the oral cholera vaccine, for example. Access to safe drinking water and sanitation has improved. More than 5 20 schools have been built and staffed. Psychosocial support services for traumatized children are in place.And yet a lot more needs to be done. UNICEF and partners are working to increase capacity so they can deliver more immunizations, more therapeutic food for malnourished children, build more schools and latrines.

The onset of monsoon season has added new urgency to these plans. The heavy rains, which began in June and are expected to continue into October, bring landslides and flash floods, which can easily destroy makeshift shelters, health clinics and other support facilities, and increase the risk of waterborne disease. While camp conditions across Cox's Bazar threaten to get worse, diplomatic efforts by the UN and the Bangladesh government to negotiate the safe return of the refugees back to Myanmar have stalled. The Rohingya, who are Muslim and have resided in the area that is modern-day Myanmar for centuries, have long been a persecuted minority in the predominantly Buddhist country. For Ralph Lauren loyalists looking to get insider access to limited-edition product releases and other exclusive content, there’s now an app for that. In an effort to engage Millennial customers and more closely connect with clientele, the luxury label is expanding its digital reach with the launch of a free mobile app dedicated to its Polo line.

“This is a shoppable app, but that’s not really what it’s about," says David Lauren, chief innovation officer and vice chairman of the board at Ralph Lauren Corporation (and Ralph's youngest son). “Our goal here is to create a culture and community that we’re a part of, where we can speak to our customers and learn from them.”The Polo app, now available to download in North America, offers a behind-the-scenes look inside the world of Ralph Lauren, with editorial features such as Hi Design—the story of the iconic Polo Hi Tech logo—and The Boy from The Bronx, which details how baseball shaped the New York designer's life and work.Customers can preview Polo products—from brand-new pieces to vintage items that will be sold from the archives—on the app before they drop, and get notified the second that they do. There's also an “Ask Ralph" function that encourages fans to submit questions to the designer (a number of which he'll answer each week), and users can vote on product designs, such as the next Polo bear to make it onto a sweater. (Voting for the new bruin, which will make its knit debut next year, starts today and runs through September 30.)