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bubble shooter pet https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pandakidgame.bubbleshooterpetraccoon. SYDNEY, Sept 22 (Reuters) - Apple Inc's iPhone 8 launch in Sydney, one of the first cities to access the product in Australia, saw a bleak turnout as fans held out for the soon-to-be-released premium iPhone X.<br><br>Hundreds of people usually gather at Apple's Sydney city store with queues winding down the town's main street, George Street, when there is a new product release. On Friday, there were fewer than 30 people lining up before the store opened, according to a Reuters witness.<br><br>Mazen Kourouche, the first in queue after lining up 11 days outside the store so that he could buy and review the product on YouTube, said there were modest refinements.<br><br>"(It) is pretty similar to the iPhone 7 but it shoots 4k 60 frames per second and it's got a new glass back instead of the metal which is apparently more durable," he told Reuters. "There aren't too many new features to this one."<br><br>Poor reviews of the iPhone 8, which comes 10 years after Apple released the first version of the revolutionary phone, drove down shares of the company to near two-month lows of $152.75 on Thursday, as investors worried pre-orders for the device had come in well below previous launches.<br><br>The iPhone 8 will only cater to those who want a new version but do not want to pay a hefty $999 for the iPhone X, said iTWire.com's technology editor Alex Zaharov-Reutt, who did not line up for the launch.<br><br>"Yes there is a new iPhone coming in a couple of months and plenty of people would want that," he said.<br><br>The iPhone X is a glass and stainless steel device with an edge-to-edge display that Chief Executive Tim Cook has called "the biggest leap forward since the original iPhone". ($1 = 1.2620 Australian dollars) (Reporting by Paulina Duran, Jill Gralow and James Redmayne in SYDNEY; Editing by Himani Sarkar)
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bubble shooter Pet - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pandakidgame.bubbleshooterpetraccoon; By Julien Pretot<br><br>DUESSELDORF, Germany, July 2 (Reuters) - Tour de France chiefs said on Sunday there was nothing untoward on the Team Sky jerseys after rival teams complained that they had been designed to illegally boost aerodynamics.<br><br>The British team put four riders in the top eight of Saturday´s opening time trial, with Geraint Thomas taking the race leader´s yellow jersey.<br><br>Little bubble pads were seen on the upper arms and forearms on the jerseys of several Team Sky riders, including that of defending champion Chris Froome.<br><br>"It is an actual part of the jersey, it was not added," race jury president Philippe Marien told Reuters.<br><br>International Cycling Union (UCI) regulations state: "Garments must not be adapted in any way such that they diverge from their use purely as clothing. The addition of any non-essential element or device to clothing is prohibited."<br><br>"We summoned the team´s sports directors to check the jerseys. Nothing was added to them," said Marien.<br><br>Reuters learnt that at least two rival teams had complained about the Team Sky jerseys ahead of Sunday´s 203.5-km ride to Liege.<br><br>The performance director of one team, who declined to be named, said they had tested the same kind of jersey and it gave riders a gain of at least one second per kilometre.<br><br>Team Sky sports director Nicolas Portal said on Sunday: "There are other teams who have been using it." (Reporting by Julien Pretot; Editing by Clare Fallon)

Revision as of 01:17, 23 November 2017

bubble shooter Pet - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pandakidgame.bubbleshooterpetraccoon; By Julien Pretot

DUESSELDORF, Germany, July 2 (Reuters) - Tour de France chiefs said on Sunday there was nothing untoward on the Team Sky jerseys after rival teams complained that they had been designed to illegally boost aerodynamics.

The British team put four riders in the top eight of Saturday´s opening time trial, with Geraint Thomas taking the race leader´s yellow jersey.

Little bubble pads were seen on the upper arms and forearms on the jerseys of several Team Sky riders, including that of defending champion Chris Froome.

"It is an actual part of the jersey, it was not added," race jury president Philippe Marien told Reuters.

International Cycling Union (UCI) regulations state: "Garments must not be adapted in any way such that they diverge from their use purely as clothing. The addition of any non-essential element or device to clothing is prohibited."

"We summoned the team´s sports directors to check the jerseys. Nothing was added to them," said Marien.

Reuters learnt that at least two rival teams had complained about the Team Sky jerseys ahead of Sunday´s 203.5-km ride to Liege.

The performance director of one team, who declined to be named, said they had tested the same kind of jersey and it gave riders a gain of at least one second per kilometre.

Team Sky sports director Nicolas Portal said on Sunday: "There are other teams who have been using it." (Reporting by Julien Pretot; Editing by Clare Fallon)