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Taxi -Crash Shocks Greek Kitchen Lunch – but the service continues

A quiet lunch on Friday was dramatically dramatic in Greek cuisine in 10th Avenue and the W58TH Street when a taxi plowed into the covered dining area of ​​the restaurant, hit a window and was involved in the sidewalk scaffolding.

The taxi was caught up in the sidewalk scales after falling through the window in Greek cuisine. Photo: Phil O'Brien

The crash occurred shortly before 2 p.m. and amazing guests and employees in Hell's Kitchen Eatery. Nobody was injured like a miracle. The driver who asked not to be named remained at the scene and said he was unharmed. “I hit the brakes and nothing happened,” he said to W42st and added that the weather, although it was rained earlier, was not responsible for the crash.

The incident drew a quick answer from the FDNY. A boss said on site that he announced that he did not want to drive out the taxi because they feared that he was already plunge the compromising scaffolding. After firefighters left the scene, the NYD officers waited for a towing car to arrive so that the vehicle could be released from a safe distance.

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FDNY firefighters and NYPD officials discuss the incident in W58TH Street and 10th Avenue. Photo: Phil O'Brien

“Fortunately, nobody was sitting there,” one of the restaurants of the restaurant told W42st. “There was a big noise and the blow out of the window came back in.”

While the street corner scene pulled a lot of curious spectators, the service in Greek cuisine was continued undisturbed – a small piece of peace in the middle of the chaos of Friday afternoon on the west side.

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After the incident, the driver takes photos of his taxi in Greek cuisine. Photo: Phil O'Brien
Taxi -Crash Greek cuisine8544
The taxi came to rest under the scaffold and in the window of the restaurant. Photo: Phil O'Brien

Phil o'brien portrait

Editor and editor Phil O'Brien is an entrepreneur and journalist. As an international photojournalist, he photographed Nelson Mandela, mother Teresa, Princess Diana and many others. He built up a successful international sports photography agency Empics, which was the main competitor in Europe when selling Getty Images. He founded a charity organization for children in Great Britain who has helped young people for over 15 years. Phil has lived in New York since 2012. He founded W42st in 2014.

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