#watford taxi service

[sktravelssltd]

Welcome to SK Travelss Ltd, the premier taxi service provider in Watford. Our commitment to excellence and customer satisfaction sets us apart. We offer a wide range of taxi services, including local rides, airport transfers, and private hires for special occasions. Our experienced drivers and well-maintained vehicles ensure your journey is safe, comfortable, and on time.

[londonchauffeurservice]

Travel in Style: Gatwick Airport to Maidstone, Kent with London Chauffeur Service

[a1heathrowcarsltd-blog]

We provide the best Heathrow Taxi options for your ride. Now it's more easy for you to book A1 Minicabs in Heathrow for a comfortable ride. Contact us for easy booking and on-time pickup service.

☎+44-20-8577-0009

websites: https://www.a1heathrowcars.co.uk/

[amphipodgirl]

First Lines Meme

Thank you to @palimpsessed and @aristocratic-otter for tagging me! (Also thanks to anyone I’ve forgotten because, wow, my brain is a sieve these days.) Rules are simple: post the first lines of your 20 latest fics (or all your fics if you have fewer than 20).

I’ll start with my non-smut fics, published under my Ampithoe account.

What’s Next? (597 words, T) [Simon] “We have a flat now. It's not a fancy flat, and it's up four flights of stairs, but it's ours, mine and Penny's. I've got a room all to myself – that's a thing I've never had.”

The Courtship of Princess Agatha (1069 words, T) “Once upon a time there was a beautiful princess named Agatha, who was lady of the fair land of Watford, and it was time for her to choose a partner to rule the land with her.”

Breathe (536 words, G) [Shep] “Penny is pacing. And pacing. And pacing. It is amazing to me how intensely, how fiercely, she can pace in the narrow strip of space between the row of chairs and the wall in the boarding area.”

Hold Me (585 words, T). [Simon] “It's a Thursday morning after the end of term and I'm trying to get through to the cable company to put our service on hold – Penny is going to go visit Agatha, who is going to try not to be kidnapped by vampires this time, and I'm going to spend a month with Baz and his family at the estate in Scotland, so we don't see why we should pay for shows we're not going to use.”

Mark Steel’s in Watford (765 words, G) “Young male voice, Northern accent: The best thing about Watford? It's definitely the sour cherry scones.”  

Parent-Teacher Association (20314 words, 6 chapters, T) [Baz] “Why did I ever think that becoming a middle-school English teacher was a good idea?”

Soul Bands (10775 words, 4 chapters, T) [Simon] “After the taxi lets me off at Watford I rush up to my room, dump my duffel in the wardrobe, and change into my uniform. Like always, it's clean and new and fits me perfectly.”

Nachala (739 words, G) [Baz] “I can never sleep on my mother's nachala, the anniversary of her death.”

Mi Chamocha (Who is Like You) (31,777 words, 17 chapters, T) [Baz] “My father takes me to a work site. The Hebrew slaves are making mud bricks — treading straw into the mud, hauling the mixture, filling molds and laying them to dry, removing dried bricks from molds and stacking them.”

Coffee (2141 words, G) [Baz] “What a day. I have a paper to write, and I'd normally hole up in the flat until I finished it. But for some reason Fiona has chosen now — when it's too wet and cold to open the windows to let fumes out, and I'm at my busiest — to have the place painted.”

Bonfire Night (15383 words, M) [Agatha] “I'm walking towards the Weeping Tower with Penny when Simon comes up to me and says, ‘Agatha, we need to talk!’ Which he's been doing multiple times per day since I broke up with him two weeks ago.”

And now, the smut!!! I publish these under my Gammarus account.

A People Pet (2452 words, E) [Simon] “I loved what we did last Saturday night. It completed something, and it blew my mind all the way.”  

Engulfed (2828 words, E) [Simon] “ He's kissing me and I'm kissing him and our hands are everywhere and he smells so good and Merlin and Morgana and hair and Baz and it's amazing. And he's nibbling on my neck and nuzzling my ear and moaning and then the moaning is words and he says “I want your prick in my arse.”

I’ll Melt With You (2893 words, M) [Baz] “I'm sitting at the dining table studying when Simon bangs into the flat. He slams the door hard and stalks over to the counter, throwing down his rucksack and crashing his hand down onto the bell to let his wings out. They snap out to the sides like banners.”

Pervocracy (6373 words, E) [Baz] “I can't believe I'm getting dressed to go to something called Pervocracy.”

Serves Me Right (10270 words, E) (Not Carry On) [Grace] “I first saw Ilya at Pervocracy. He’s an absolutely gorgeous piece of man-candy, for starters.”

I tag @carryonsimoncarryonbaz @flammable-grimm-pitch @im-gettingby @arca9 @banjjakbanjjak @scone-lover @krisrix @thehoneyedhufflepuff @pipsqueakparker @gampyre and anyone else who would like to play!

[247wcabs-blog]

Heathrow Airport to Watford Junction taxi

Watford is located in Hertfordshire County 17 miles away from central London. The safest way to travel from Heathrow Airport to Watford junction is by booking taxi with 247 W Cabs. By booking Watford taxi you don’t have to wait for getting your car at airport parking, and you don’t have to rely on train or buses.

Watford taxi Company Service

No waiting charge

On time pick up guaranteed

Polite and helpful drivers

Watford taxi available 24*7

Fixed price and no hidden charges

Meet & Greet

Watford taxi number: +44 1923518122

At 247 W Cabs, we want you to travel in comfort and style for the very best price, so when you book Watford Taxi with us, you can be confident that you will receive the very best service at all times.

Testimonials from our clients for booking Watford taxi with 247 W cabs

Zubair Ahmed – Everything was perfect while booking watford taxi. Car, driver, booking and journey. Everything was perfect Highly recommended.

Harry Revo – Highly recommended affordable in price excellent service.

Mariam Malik – Driver was really professional he knew all the areas of city we were getting late for the airport pick up but and their was heavy traffic jam but driver take us form shortcut and saved our time many thanks

[i-traveller]

Raffles

Friday 15 March

Two sea days on route to Singapore, both of which are days of as much rest as possible for Sal although we do manage a Port talk on Port Kelang, the island stop after Kuala Lumpar and a classical duo providing daytime entertainment and the Headliners new show, “Money makes the world go round” in the evening which is a tribute to Cabaret.

Saturday 16 March

Sal not much better so visit Doctor again who suggests she sees a cardiologist in Singapore, especially as medical facilities in Malaysia, Sri Lanka and India (our next four stops) are far inferior to those in Singapore.

Hopefully it won’t be serious and we will be able to continue the cruise but it is an early visit to the Doctor on return home.

Watford through to the Semi Final of the FA Cup after beating Crystal Palace but I won’t be able to go and it won’t be on the ship’s TV! Boo hoo!

Sunday 17 March

We are in Singapore and our side of the ship is against the harbour wall so no view, unlike the fabulous view we had in Hong Kong.

Our appointment with the cardiologist is not until Monday so for today we go around the city on two “Big Bus” tours returning to the ship via the “Big Bus” company’s free shuttle to the ship from the centre of town.

This is a good way to see the city, from the old Colonial parts to the more modern shopping centres, apartments and offices. The place is spotlessly clean which is of course part of the attraction of the city.

We are able to speak to Sarah and Flic and told them of our hospital visit but said we wouldn’t be telling Mel as we didn’t want to spoil her trip to Vegas next week. Sadly, of course we don’t do the City’s sights justice.

Gardens by the Bay

After dinner, John and I go to the Gardens by the Bay for the night light show. A wonderful display to music watched by thousands who sit underneath the main big “trees” and look up at the show.

No photo could do the display justice but as Sal and Deirdre didn’t join us (Deirdre had already seen them on their way out to Australia to join us) I took a good few minutes of video for Sal’s benefit that will remind us of the visit.

The walkway between two of the “trees” is said to be fantastic at night as well as during the day.

Understandably, everyone wants transport away after the show and the process is slow, even having to queue some time for the MRT ticket.

The nearest MRT underground railway station to the cruise terminal is 500m away from the Cruise terminal after alighting at the end of the line station which in turn was after changing trains. Not sure how my leg held up to it.

Local artistes on board

The show on board tonight was a wonderful local one (Instant Asia Cultural Show) with performers from many of the peoples who live in Singapore. For once we were able to take photos.

Monday 18 March

John & Deirdre’s last day with us, they return today to Bedfordshire and their dog!

We take a taxi to the hospital although I inadvertently give the driver the wrong address which does allow us a little tour of some places we wouldn’t have otherwise seen!

More Singapore views

Some wonderful individual houses down a side street which the driver uses to avoid some roadworks.

Such an efficient service at the hospital in a modern building with staff who were attentive. We arrived at about 10:30am and were out within 2 hours, Sal having an Echosound, ECG after an initial consultation as well as a results consultation and a written diagnosis for the on board Doctor. All of this for what worked out as just under £400.

All was advised as well, the ailment being put down to the particularly severe virus that had being going round and not a heart problem.

After our relief at this news we indulged ourselves with a coffee and cake before joining John & Deirdre at the Marina Bay Hotel for a ride to the 57th floor for cocktails at Ce La Vie.

We can relax at last

Ride up in the lift was S$22 each with a voucher for the same amount for a drink at the top. The price of the Singapore Sling cocktails in the bar: S$23.

Floating football pitch & the City

Only hotel guests are allowed in the infinity pool or on the outer observation deck but walk down the pathway next to the lifts and you get a view of the infinity pool and a better view of the city but not of the gardens or the harbour though.

An interesting football Stadium though – or is it a new sport combining football and Water Polo?

Back to the ship and we say goodbye to John & Deirdre before cancelling one tour the day after Kuala Lumpur although we need to get tickets stamped by the doctor to get them refunded in full, which we do.

An impressive evening departure from a city that we did not do justice to so we will definitely have to return. We thought the city more affluent and nicer than HK.

Tonight’s entertainment is from Simon McKinney with his jokes about Australians, New Zealanders, South Africans and other nations. In particular, “sitting on my Deck” in a South African Accent got a big laugh.

Our last formal meal together

Singapore Friday 15 March Two sea days on route to Singapore, both of which are days of as much rest as possible for Sal although we do manage a Port talk on Port Kelang, the island stop after Kuala Lumpar and a classical duo providing daytime entertainment and the Headliners new show, "Money makes the world go round” in the evening which is a tribute to Cabaret.

[kevingbakeruk]

http://rplg.co/7a8e5c80

http://rplg.co/7a8e5c80:

#FAWNL : Sunderland & Watford Ladies move into top spots http://rplg.co/7a8e5c80 #localnews #loughborough taxis service #novacabs #taxi

from NOVACAB https://novacabtaxi.tumblr.com/post/180181346591

[londonchauffeurservice]

Effortless Travel from Luton Airport to Watford with London Chauffeur Service

[novacabtaxi]

Watford's Chalobah still dreaming of World Cup glory in Russia http://rplg.co/f0435390 #novacabs #loughborough service #taxi #localnews taxis

[247wcabs-blog]

Taxi from Heathrow Airport to Watford Junction

Watford is located in Hertfordshire County 17 miles away from central London. The safest way to travel from Heathrow Airport to Watford junction is by booking taxi with 247 W Cabs. By booking Watford taxi you don’t have to wait for getting your car at airport parking, and you don’t have to rely on train or buses.

Cost of taxi from Heathrow Airport to Watford junctionVehicle

1) Vehicle Type: Saloon Car

Amenities: 4 Passengers. 2 Small Cases. 2 Large

Cases.

Single Trip: £ 46.83

Return trip: £ 93.66

2) Vehicle Type: Executive Car

Amenities: 4 Passengers. 2 Small Cases. 2 Large

Cases.

Single Trip: £ 60.68

Return trip: £ 121.36

3) Vehicle Type: MPV

Amenities: 5 Passengers. 3 Small Cases. 2 Large

Cases.

Single Trip: £ 54.40

Return trip: £ 108.79

4) Vehicle Type: People Carrier

Amenities: 7 passengers. 4 small Cases. 3 large

Cases

Single Trip: £ 64.68

Return trip: £ 129.36

5) Vehicle Type: Executive People Carrier

Amenities: 7 passengers. 4 small Cases. 3 large

Cases

Single Trip: £ 72.10

Return trip: £ 144.20

6) Vehicle Type: 8 Seater Minibus

Amenities: 8 Passengers. 2 Small Cases. 6 Large

Cases

Single Trip: £ 68.53

Return trip: £ 137.06

Watford taxi Company Service

No waiting charge

On time pick up guaranteed

Polite and helpful drivers

Watford taxi available 24*7

Fixed price and no hidden charges

Meet & Greet

Watford taxi number: +44 1923518122

At 247 W Cabs, we want you to travel in comfort and style for the very best price, so when you book Watford Taxi with us, you can be confident that you will receive the very best service at all times.

Testimonials from our clients for booking Watford taxi with 247 W cabs

Zubair Ahmed – Everything was perfect while booking watford taxi. Car, driver, booking and journey. Everything was perfect Highly recommended.

Harry Revo – Highly recommended affordable in price excellent service.

Mariam Malik – Driver was really professional he knew all the areas of city we were getting late for the airport pick up but and their was heavy traffic jam but driver take us form shortcut and saved our time many thanks

[nancyedimick]

Short Circuit: A roundup of recent federal court decisions

(Here is the latest edition of the Institute for Justice’s weekly Short Circuit newsletter, written by John Ross.)

New on the podcast: The Secret Service takes down Dr. Evil, Trump’s travel ban, cell-phone surveillance, and the FAA’s hobby drone registry. Use iTunes? Click here.

The founder of Silk Road, an online marketplace that facilitated illegal drug sales, says the site made the drug trade safer (no need to buy in person from sketchy dealers) and that transactions on the site were a “victory over the oppressor” (the nation’s drug laws). Second Circuit: Which bespeaks an elevated risk of recidivism that, among other things, justifies his life sentence without possibility of parole.

Philadelphia taxi cab operators sue Uber, claiming Uber’s disregard for local licensing laws constitutes “unfair competition.” Third Circuit: Failing to comply with licensing restrictions may be illegal, but it is not unfair competition.

Over the course of a month in 2012, a Lynchburg, Va., man attempts to buy $500,000 of cocaine from DEA informant; he’s sentenced to over 10 years in prison. Two years later, the government is back with a new indictment: He ran a cocaine trafficking ring in Lynchburg that distributed over 1,000 kilograms of cocaine over a 14-year span. Fourth Circuit: Double jeopardy.

A search of a Columbia, S.C., home yields marijuana and other contraband behind a deadbolted door. A jury convicts defendant, one of four roommates, of constructive possession of the contraband. Fourth Circuit: Conviction overturned. There was insufficient evidence that he had access to the locked room, and the jury should not have heard about his past drug offenses. Dissent: “The dukes and earls of the appellate kingdom should learn to respect a trial court’s job.”

Fifth Circuit (2014): Sex offender and his family have standing to challenge Lewisville, Tex., ordinance barring him from living within 1,500 feet of a place where “children commonly gather,” essentially putting the whole city off limits. Fifth Circuit (2017): But their constitutional arguments fail.

Government: We can condition our waiver of sovereign immunity on anything we want, including taking away your right to a jury trial. Property owners: But the Fifth Amendment guarantees us just compensation, so you had no choice but to waive your sovereign immunity! Sixth Circuit: We’re going with “they can do anything they want.”

Uniformed, off-duty Detroit cop runs a red light. A Farmington Hills, Mich., police officer turns on his emergency lights, but the Detroit cop does not pull over for 12 seconds (which allows him to reach his home). The two argue; the Detroit cop is tased and arrested. Sixth Circuit: The Detroit cop was mostly in the wrong, but he can press his state law assault-and-battery claim against the Farmington Hills cop, who displayed “remarkable belligerence” from the get-go.

Kenosha, Wis., school officials bar transgender teen from using the boys’ restrooms at his high school unless he undergoes surgical transition, a procedure prohibited for those under 18. Seventh Circuit: He may use the boys’ room while his suit against the school district proceeds.

Allegation: Off-duty policeman working security at Little Rock, Ark., mall pepper sprays angry, argumentative would-be shoplifter of shorts (not to be confused with marocains). A struggle ensues, which ends with the shoplifter handcuffed and compliant. The officer chokes him while escorting him off to the store’s security room. Officer: He wasn’t compliant, and I didn’t choke him. Eighth Circuit: Qualified immunity for the pepper spray. The choking allegation goes to a jury.

The Southern District of California’s former policy of requiring pretrial detainees to appear before the court shackled hand and foot — a policy that resulted in the shackling of a blind man, a woman with a broken wrist, and a wheelchair-bound woman in “dire and deteriorating health” — is unconstitutional, says an en banc panel of the Ninth Circuit (over a dissent).

Chronic alcoholic seeks to avoid deportation, but the law makes deportation mandatory for “habitual drunkard[s]” as they lack “good moral character.” Ninth Circuit: That’s irrational; alcoholism is a disease. En Banc Court: Perfectly rational; drunkards endanger public safety. Kozinski, J., concurring: This is the immigration sphere, so rationality isn’t required. Watford, J., concurring: Rational to think that most drunkards do in fact lack moral character. Dissent: While this individual is an alcoholic, there was insufficient evidence that he was also a habitual drunkard.

Nevada trooper testifies that it’s “common knowledge” that police may use administrative inspection powers to investigate criminal activity without reasonable suspicion or probable cause. The Ninth Circuit says it’s common knowledge that it’s unconstitutional.

Can California impose a $5 fee on every legal acquisition of a firearm in order to cover the costs of investigating and prosecuting those persons who, after legally acquiring a firearm, become prohibited from possessing one? Sure thing, says the Ninth Circuit.

Allegation: Prosecutors successfully sought to have Atlanta’s crime-lab director fired after he testified for the defense in an out-of-state case. Unlawful retaliation? The prosecutors are entitled to qualified immunity, says the Eleventh Circuit.

Selling home-made baked goods is now legal in 49 states thanks to a Wisconsin trial court’s ruling that the state’s ban on such sales is unconstitutional. Under the ban, home bakers were required to spend tens of thousands of dollars to rent or build a commercial-grade kitchen before selling cookies, cakes, muffins, and other treats — despite no report of anyone ever getting sick in the 48 states with no such requirement. Indeed, Judge Duane Jorgensen of the Lafayette Circuit Court found that, rather than protecting the public from harm, the ban only protected commercial bakers from competition. The decision (pending appeal) means that New Jersey remains the only state that restricts its residents’ liberty in this way. Read more here.

Originally Found On: http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2017/06/05/short-circuit-a-roundup-of-recent-federal-court-decisions-58/

[wolfandpravato]

Short Circuit: A roundup of recent federal court decisions

(Here is the latest edition of the Institute for Justice’s weekly Short Circuit newsletter, written by John Ross.)

New on the podcast: The Secret Service takes down Dr. Evil, Trump’s travel ban, cell-phone surveillance, and the FAA’s hobby drone registry. Use iTunes? Click here.

The founder of Silk Road, an online marketplace that facilitated illegal drug sales, says the site made the drug trade safer (no need to buy in person from sketchy dealers) and that transactions on the site were a “victory over the oppressor” (the nation’s drug laws). Second Circuit: Which bespeaks an elevated risk of recidivism that, among other things, justifies his life sentence without possibility of parole.

Philadelphia taxi cab operators sue Uber, claiming Uber’s disregard for local licensing laws constitutes “unfair competition.” Third Circuit: Failing to comply with licensing restrictions may be illegal, but it is not unfair competition.

Over the course of a month in 2012, a Lynchburg, Va., man attempts to buy $500,000 of cocaine from DEA informant; he’s sentenced to over 10 years in prison. Two years later, the government is back with a new indictment: He ran a cocaine trafficking ring in Lynchburg that distributed over 1,000 kilograms of cocaine over a 14-year span. Fourth Circuit: Double jeopardy.

A search of a Columbia, S.C., home yields marijuana and other contraband behind a deadbolted door. A jury convicts defendant, one of four roommates, of constructive possession of the contraband. Fourth Circuit: Conviction overturned. There was insufficient evidence that he had access to the locked room, and the jury should not have heard about his past drug offenses. Dissent: “The dukes and earls of the appellate kingdom should learn to respect a trial court’s job.”

Fifth Circuit (2014): Sex offender and his family have standing to challenge Lewisville, Tex., ordinance barring him from living within 1,500 feet of a place where “children commonly gather,” essentially putting the whole city off limits. Fifth Circuit (2017): But their constitutional arguments fail.

Government: We can condition our waiver of sovereign immunity on anything we want, including taking away your right to a jury trial. Property owners: But the Fifth Amendment guarantees us just compensation, so you had no choice but to waive your sovereign immunity! Sixth Circuit: We’re going with “they can do anything they want.”

Uniformed, off-duty Detroit cop runs a red light. A Farmington Hills, Mich., police officer turns on his emergency lights, but the Detroit cop does not pull over for 12 seconds (which allows him to reach his home). The two argue; the Detroit cop is tased and arrested. Sixth Circuit: The Detroit cop was mostly in the wrong, but he can press his state law assault-and-battery claim against the Farmington Hills cop, who displayed “remarkable belligerence” from the get-go.

Kenosha, Wis., school officials bar transgender teen from using the boys’ restrooms at his high school unless he undergoes surgical transition, a procedure prohibited for those under 18. Seventh Circuit: He may use the boys’ room while his suit against the school district proceeds.

Allegation: Off-duty policeman working security at Little Rock, Ark., mall pepper sprays angry, argumentative would-be shoplifter of shorts (not to be confused with marocains). A struggle ensues, which ends with the shoplifter handcuffed and compliant. The officer chokes him while escorting him off to the store’s security room. Officer: He wasn’t compliant, and I didn’t choke him. Eighth Circuit: Qualified immunity for the pepper spray. The choking allegation goes to a jury.

The Southern District of California’s former policy of requiring pretrial detainees to appear before the court shackled hand and foot — a policy that resulted in the shackling of a blind man, a woman with a broken wrist, and a wheelchair-bound woman in “dire and deteriorating health” — is unconstitutional, says an en banc panel of the Ninth Circuit (over a dissent).

Chronic alcoholic seeks to avoid deportation, but the law makes deportation mandatory for “habitual drunkard[s]” as they lack “good moral character.” Ninth Circuit: That’s irrational; alcoholism is a disease. En Banc Court: Perfectly rational; drunkards endanger public safety. Kozinski, J., concurring: This is the immigration sphere, so rationality isn’t required. Watford, J., concurring: Rational to think that most drunkards do in fact lack moral character. Dissent: While this individual is an alcoholic, there was insufficient evidence that he was also a habitual drunkard.

Nevada trooper testifies that it’s “common knowledge” that police may use administrative inspection powers to investigate criminal activity without reasonable suspicion or probable cause. The Ninth Circuit says it’s common knowledge that it’s unconstitutional.

Can California impose a $5 fee on every legal acquisition of a firearm in order to cover the costs of investigating and prosecuting those persons who, after legally acquiring a firearm, become prohibited from possessing one? Sure thing, says the Ninth Circuit.

Allegation: Prosecutors successfully sought to have Atlanta’s crime-lab director fired after he testified for the defense in an out-of-state case. Unlawful retaliation? The prosecutors are entitled to qualified immunity, says the Eleventh Circuit.

Selling home-made baked goods is now legal in 49 states thanks to a Wisconsin trial court’s ruling that the state’s ban on such sales is unconstitutional. Under the ban, home bakers were required to spend tens of thousands of dollars to rent or build a commercial-grade kitchen before selling cookies, cakes, muffins, and other treats — despite no report of anyone ever getting sick in the 48 states with no such requirement. Indeed, Judge Duane Jorgensen of the Lafayette Circuit Court found that, rather than protecting the public from harm, the ban only protected commercial bakers from competition. The decision (pending appeal) means that New Jersey remains the only state that restricts its residents’ liberty in this way. Read more here.

Originally Found On: http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2017/06/05/short-circuit-a-roundup-of-recent-federal-court-decisions-58/