 want, when you want, then no, you don't 'need' the car; you 'want' the car, but you have other ways of getting around if necessary. 

You also have only use of one hand for the foreseeable future. It isn't safe for you to drive what is essentially a muscle car (or any car, don't get me wrong) with just one hand, ESPECIALLY at 16, when you are obviously a new driver. 

 You don't get to drive the car and have the freedom that comes with it. But your parents are the ones who pay for the car, and who I assume pay for it's insurance, and so that makes it their choice on who drives it. Maybe this is just a temporary measure until you heal. Maybe they were already on the fence about their 16 year old driving a car and this proves to them that you aren't ready for that responsibility yet. import unittest

from reverse_only_letters import Solution


class Test(unittest.TestCase):
    def test_1(self):
        solution = Solution()
        self.assertEqual(solution.reverseOnlyLetters("ab-cd"), "dc-ba")


if __name__ == "__main__":
    unittest.main()
I primarily counsel adults and couples.
I am trained in psychodynamic theory and provide interventions focused on an integrative approach, which includes DBT, CBT, narrative, self-reflective, interactive feedback, exploration of emotions and relationship patterns, coping skills, mindfulness, effective communication and nutrition.
I began working for Center for Healthy Living April 1, 2020, and I am excited to join the team!
I like the idea of people having the option to go to one clinic and be able to have so many different resources available to them.
I believe in treating the whole individual. I use an integrative approach that addresses the mind, body and soul of my clients to promote long-term health and wellness that is self-sustainable.
I enjoy volunteering at Unbridled Strength Equine Therapy with my daughter in the summers. I also enjoy spending time with my husband, two dogs and cat.
Prior Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) for Montgomery County, Indiana from 2014-2019.A boy rides a bike on a flooded street in Rockport, Texas, as Tropical Storm Beta approaches Monday.
(CNN) Flash flood watches are affecting nearly 11 million people along the coasts of Texas and Louisiana as Beta, now downgraded to a tropical depression, moves slowly inland, dumping more rain on an already saturated region.
Beta moved inland from the Gulf of Mexico, producing heavy pockets of rain over parts of Houston. The storm has already dropped up to a foot of rain in some areas with more on the way Wednesday.
The storm was producing 30 mph sustained winds, according to the National Hurricane Center, and was centered around 60 miles from Victoria, Texas, as of late Tuesday night.
It is not Beta's slow speed that is producing widespread rain, but pockets of heavy rainfall -- which are leading to flash flood conditions as it stalls over Texas. It's not expected to move out of the area until Wednesday night.
A man is pulled to safety in a kayak after being rescued from his vehicle that stalled in floodwaters caused by Tropical Storm Beta in Houston on Monday.
In Jamaica Beach, Texas, Ann Williams was driving to check her rental property when she was met by severely flooded streets due to Beta's storm surge.
Storm surge from Beta floods streets in Jamaica Beach, Texas.
The water levels were also high at her rental home, rising over the docks in the back of her property. Williams says the water levels have since receded somewhat and believes the worst is over.
A family in southwest Houston near Keegans Bayou was seen leaving a nearby restaurant, wading through the water to higher ground after a waiter had warned them that the flood waters were rising, according to CNN affiliate KTRK.
Many businesses closed, leaving employees whose cars were unreachable to ask loved ones to come pick them up.
The storm is expected to pick up speed and should be out of Texas on Wednesday night and into Louisiana, and then Mississippi through Friday.
Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards said the state is still anticipating continued impacts from Beta even after the storm was downgraded.
Coastal flooding continues to be a concern at least through Thursday, Edwards said. Grand Isle is engaged in an active flood fight and many communities outside of the major flood protection systems are experiencing some levels of flooding, the governor added.
"We're keeping a close eye on those areas and will deploy flood-fighting assets, should the need arise," he said.
Edwards said there were just over 11,000 individuals still sheltering across the state after Hurricane Laura last month, with more than 4,000 Louisiana residents still sheltering in Texas.&gt; Lol, what? It's a demand driven shortage

[No, this started before Covid.](https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20191108-why-the-world-is-running-out-of-sand)

&gt; Followed by factory shutdowns and weather shutdowns in the only two countries that make chips.

No! More than two countries make 'chips'.  USA, Taiwan, Korea, China are 1-4 on the list.  Japan still makes chips as well, but not as many, so do several other developing nations.  OFC China still is a generation behind on chip manufacturing, but they are catching up... 

&gt; Also you know silicon is the second most abundant element in earth, and the wafers are cut from grown crystals, not mined. 

Yes, I am aware of this.  I also purchase silicon wafers for fabrication and nano-processing work.  The prices have been going up since ~2015 because there is not enough sand.  The problem was even predicted before that as well in the 2013 documentary The Sand Wars.  Sand is not just used in microprocessors, it is in concrete, it is in every piece of glass you own (except polymeric or metallic glasses), it is constantly eroded from beaches to the point where some states import sand to their beaches, it is not mined everywhere either because of the environmental impact of mining sand (e.g. California won't let you mine sand there even though it has tons).  

&gt; They can literally take sand off a beach to make them.

No, you literally cannot without destroying the beach/environment which serves as protection for the land that is on the other side of the beach usually. But the shortage of silicon for chip production predated the pandemic by several years.Finding employment in a foreign country can be really tough, especially during a pandemic. The same can also be said for employers looking to hire a skilled, diverse team. That’s why President & CEO of Hire Train Retain (HTR) Thai Nguyen is bridging talented international candidates to Canadian companies to enrich Canada’s wider business culture.
What’s one of your most proudest moments as an entrepreneur?
What is one of the biggest and/or most difficult lesson you’ve had to learn as an entrepreneur?
This piece is part of Startup Canada’s wider campaign to celebrate and honour Asian Heritage Month. Find more entrepreneur stories such as Thai’s in our full list of Asian entrepreneurs who are shaking up Canada.As per the report, currently, approx. 35 million square feet of flexible office stock is available across the country. Of this, approx. 71 per cent or 25 million square feet is by the large operators. Approx. 3.7 lakh Flexi seats are currently spread across the major Tier I and Tier II cities of India.
Anuj Puri, Chairman - CII Roundtable on Future Workplaces and Chairman - ANAROCK Group, said, "A work-from-anywhere future requires significant preparations and technological support. On the other hand, the hybrid work model benefits both employers and employees - including via cost savings which by themselves justify taking the hybrid model very seriously."
"India is at the cusp of a co-working revolution with several large players operating across the country. Not just existing coworking players but also new operators have major future expansion plans. For instance, coworking player Smartworks plans approx. 20 million square feet of coworking space comprising approx. 2.5 lakh seats over the next 3-4 years," he added.Nathan’s is one of the best restaurants that has ever been in Slidell. Tucked away in a marina not far from the S-curve on Hwy 11, Nathan’s has a window to the bayou on the second floor. It’s fun to look into the party barges going by as you are having dinner. It’s a lovely place, with a smallish, comfortable dining room and very friendly service. The food is straight Louisiana, and upscale for Slidell. It’s the kind of food that is everywhere in New Orleans, but not so much in east St. Tammany.
We haven’t been to Nathan’s in years, and our pick-up driver had business in Slidell today so she stopped there to pick up dinner for us. The menu online for take-out was scaled back for the restaurant, but it was certainly adequate and very appealing. It was not hard to find things we wanted, though the entrees seemed to be similar- pasta was always involved.
We ordered a wedge salad which had Roquefort dressing, and also a shrimp remoulade. There was a decision to be made between smoked o