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“The reason why this became a lawsuit is differences over how to interpret” the cause of the delay, he said, adding that the company had applied its “no work, no pay” rule in docking the drive
She starts off with a fireplace hanging from the ceiling, followed by rock climbing wall, a huge moving clothes rack like one that might be found in a dry cleaner’s. She finishes the video with an elevated outdoor walkway.
Jake Jervis gave Plymouth the lead 10 minutes before half-time with a close-range finish, which proved enough for all three points after Bradford’s Tony McMahon missed from the penalty spot in the 78th minute.
Even better, though, with the click of a remote control, he can open an expansive sunroof built into the high ceiling. has earned over nine million views for a video filmed inside his home, where he can merely tap a cabinet to make it open.
kicked off the trend on April 17, sharing a mini home-tour video that’s been viewed 8.3 times and shows off her favorite parts of her house — including the black toilet she proudly shows off as the ‘coolest’ part.
Taxi drivers are a powerful lobby in Italy and have in the past successfully resisted local and national government attempts to increase competition in the sector, also through aggressive strike actions.
Four other people were taken to the hospital with gunshot wounds, Naicker said. Brig.
Jay Naicker, a police spokesperson, JetBlack said in a statement that the gunmen opened fire on the taxi minibus in the east coast town of Port Shepstone, killing four of the occupants.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) – Gunmen who opened fire at a taxi stand in a small coastal South African town killed four people who were sitting in a minibus and wounded another four Tuesday, police said.
Over the past few months, reports have multiplied about a severe taxi shortage in major Italian cities, amid a long-standing failure to increase the number of licences despite surging demand from tourists and residents.
ROME, Aug 1 (Reuters) – Italy’s antitrust authority (AGCM) said on Tuesday it had started gathering information on the country’s malfunctioning taxi services, ahead of possible new initiatives “to protect the market and consumers”.
The AGCM said it acted after several “critical issues” emerged in Rome, Milan and Naples, with problems for customers related to waiting times, acceptance of card payments and the correct use of taxi meters.
According to Il Messaggero newspaper, Italy’s industry and transport ministers were due to discuss a government plan to increase the number of licences in a meeting on Tuesday in Rome with taxi industry representatives.