978-1-59030-747-2

VOL. 10, No. 20 OCTOBER 30, 2009BATON ROUGE, LA NON-PROFIT U. S. POSTAGE PAIDBATON ROUGE,LA PERMIT# 575 527NorthBlvd. BatonRouge,LA 70802-5700 Hagar’s House Bayou Blue UMC / 4 UM Men/ 3 Toy Mission / 7 In...   [More]

VOL.
10, No.
20 OCTOBER 30, 2009BATON ROUGE, LA
NON-PROFIT
U.
S.

POSTAGE
PAIDBATON
ROUGE,LA
PERMIT#
575
527NorthBlvd.

BatonRouge,LA
70802-5700
Hagar’s House
Bayou Blue UMC / 4
UM Men/ 3
Toy Mission / 7
In August of 2005, Hurricane Katrina
struck Louisiana’s Gulf Coast.
The city of
New Orleans was devastated by the storm,
largely by flooding caused when levees
were breeched.

The storm displaced thousands in New
Orleans and left behind a population of
homeless persons that reaches unprecedented levels for a U.
S.
city: one in 25
residents.
According to USA Today (2008
article), there is an estimated 12,000
homeless in the city, which accounts for
4% of New Orleans’ estimated population
of 302,000.
The numbers were reported
by the homeless advocacy group UNITY
of Greater New Orleans, which added that
the number is nearly double the preKatrina homeless count.

After Katrina, a large number of those
homeless began to camp under the
Claiborne overpass on Interstate 10.
In
October of 2007, the city of New Orleans
began taking steps to relocate the group
into safer venues.

When First Grace United Methodist
was approached by the city to help with
the problem, the church took in a group of
homeless women in need of shelter.

That action provided the seeds for what
is now the church’s full-fledged ministry
for homeless women in New Orleans.

With the help of generous donations, the
church was able to purchase and restore a
spacious older home that will house the
First Grace UMC sponsors shelter for homeless
See Hagar’s House, page 8
Response, September 2009
The Democratic Republic of the Congo
could be the archetype for what Africans
call the “resource curse” — the malady
where impoverished people fare worst in
countries with abundant natural resources.

Yet United Methodist Women is helping
impoverished families, women, children
and youth in the Congo keep hope alive.

With incredible wealth both above and
below the ground, the Congo has a history
of its resources benefiting everyone but the
Congolese people.
For decades the nation
was the personal fiefdom of Belgium’s
King Leopold.
Later it became a Belgian
colony.
The Congolese won their independence in 1960, but the country’s first democratically elected prime minister, Patrice
United Methodist Women keeping hope alive in the Congo
See Congo, page 5
After Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans in 2005, the numbers of homeless people in the city began to rise.

First Grace United Methodist Church was approached by the city to help with the problem, and the church took in a
group of homeless women in need of shelter.
First Grace UMC has established a home and ministry for homeless
women known as Hagar’s House.
Pictured outside the shelter are Rev.
Shawn Anglim, pastor; US-2 GBGM missionary
Amanda Thrasher, who will serve at Hagar’s House; Angela Davis, House Coordinator; and Nichol Leubron musician
and Hagar’s House volunteer.
Thrasher was recently commissioned during an Oct.
13 service held in Connecticut.

For the latest
information regarding
disaster recovery efforts,
visit the La.
Conference
web site at
www.
la-umc.
org
or contact the UM
Disaster Recovery Center
at (225) 346-5193
BY PAUL JEFFREY*   [Less]

ROAD TODAY truck magazine published once a month and distributed FREE of cost endeavors to be a symbol and embodiment of the established trucking industry in Canada. It aims to sensitize itself to the needs of...   [More]

ROAD TODAY truck magazine published once a month and distributed FREE of cost endeavors to be a symbol and embodiment of the established trucking industry in Canada. It aims to sensitize itself to the needs of trucking community with a special emphasis on new immigrants and ethno cultural communities from South Asia. ROAD TODAY was launched in December 2004 and has been growing ever since in popularity and demand. The award winning magazine actively participates in truck exhibitions, shows and conferences, and devotes attention to the latest news and views concerning the industry. The continued patronage received from the corporate world is a creditable testimonial and a rewarding experience, proving the success of the magazine. Road Today Media Group is committed to bring in latest and useful trucking information for the trucking community through qualitative events like Road Today Truck Show, Smart Trucker Seminar and Radio programs broadcast on leading radio frequencies.   [Less]

Table of Contents Dive Into Python. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....   [More]

Table of Contents
Dive Into Python.
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1
Chapter 1.
Installing Python.
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2
1.
1.
Which Python is right for you?.
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2
1.
2.
Python on Windows.
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2
1.
3.
Python on Mac OS X.
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3
1.
4.
Python on Mac OS 9.
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5
1.
5.
Python on RedHat Linux.
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5
1.
6.
Python on Debian GNU/Linux.
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6
1.
7.
Python Installation from Source.
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6
1.
8.
The Interactive Shell.
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7
1.
9.
Summary.
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8
Chapter 2.
Your First Python Program.
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9
2.
1.
Diving in.
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9
2.
2.
Declaring Functions.
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9
2.
3.
Documenting Functions.
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10
2.
4.
Everything Is an Object.
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11
2.
5.
Indenting Code.
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6.
Testing Modules.
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14
Chapter 3.
Native Datatypes.
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3.
1.
Introducing Dictionaries.
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15
3.
2.
Introducing Lists.
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17
3.
3.
Introducing Tuples.
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22
3.
4.
Declaring variables.
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23
3.
5.
Formatting Strings.
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25
3.
6.
Mapping Lists.
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26
3.
7.
Joining Lists and Splitting Strings.
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28
3.
8.
Summary.
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29
Chapter 4.
The Power Of Introspection.
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31
4.
1.
Diving In.
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31
4.
2.
Using Optional and Named Arguments.
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32
4.
3.
Using type, str, dir, and Other Built−In Functions.
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33
4.
4.
Getting Object References With getattr.
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36
4.
5.
Filtering Lists.
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38
4.
6.
The Peculiar Nature of and and or.
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39
4.
7.
Using lambda Functions.
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41
4.
8.
Putting It All Together.
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43
4.
9.
Summary.
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45
Chapter 5.
Objects and Object−Orientation.
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47
5.
1.
Diving In.
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47
5.
2.
Importing Modules Using from module import.
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49
5.
3.
Defining Classes.
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50
5.
4.
Instantiating Classes.
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53
5.
5.
Exploring UserDict: A Wrapper Class.
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54
5.
6.
Special Class Methods.
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56
5.
7.
Advanced Special Class Methods.
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59
Dive Into Python i   [Less]

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“accio”: a summoning charm (i.
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"alohomora": a spell to unlock a door.

"aparecium": a spell to make invisible ink appear
“avada kedavra”: the killing curse, unblockable; one of the unforgivable curses.
Harry was the only one to survive it.

“crucio”: one of the unforgivable curses; makes victim suffer intense pain, can be ended when the wand is
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“deletrius”: a spell Mr.
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“densaugeo”: a spell to give buckteeth to the victim
“diffindo”: a spell Harry used to split open Cedric’s bag
"dissendium": a spell which opened a secret passage inside a statue.

“ennervate”: a charm used to bring someone back into consciousness
“engorgio”: a spell used by Moody to make a spider larger
"expecto patronum": a spell to guard you from the dementors by conjuring a patronus.

"expelliarmus": disarming show.

“fernunculus” a spell to cause a rash of boils to appear on the face of the victim
"ferula": a spell to create a sling
"finite incantatem": a charm used by Snape to end commotion by students.

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“imperio”: one of the unforgivable curses.
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"impervious": a magic spell Hermione put on Harry s glasses so they would repeal water during a quidditch match.

"locomoto mortis": spell for the leg-locker curse.

"lumos": a charm to light the end of a wand (acts as a flashlight).

mobiliarbus: the magical way of moving objects.

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FALL EXHIBITIONS September 12, 2009 — January 10, 2010

Issue 2 of Console magazine