Cece's hands shook, and a cold shiver raced down her spine as she stared at the email in her inbox, titled: "Harrods Wishes to Thank You for Your Recent Deposit." Despite her fear, she couldn't help but feel a sense of disgust at the choice of words. Deposit. How tactless.

With a trembling hand, Cece hovered her mouse over the email and clicked it open. Inside, the message was chillingly direct: "Send money or lose everyone." Still shaking, the blonde reluctantly opened the attachment and sank further into her seat as the images flooded her computer screen. Ayaz and herself, lips, hands, and bodies entwined in a passionate embrace, just outside the scented candle aisle.

If she'd been on her laptop she'd have slammed it shut, instead she was forced to look away, this wasn't how her new life back in London was supposed to go. She'd paid her penitence!

Swallowing her fear, she turned back to the computer and typed her simple response: 'Where do you want me to drop the money?' She didn't ask how much, because she knew, along with her blackmailer that she'd pay anything to silence them.

PING!

Tomorrow, at her beloved Tennis club.. a locker.. a combination.. five zeros. She cursed. Was she ever going to escape this?

With the envelope of money shoved into her Birkin, Cece sat at her regular table at The Hurlingham Club, waiting to get the nerve to change into her tennis gear and deposit the money and her dignity along with it into a neighbouring locker. Nursing her Riesling; yes, it was Riesling kind of day, she found herself lost in the past. Lost in a nightmare. At least until a voice saying her name stirred her back into the world of the living. At least she thought she'd heard her name.

This was not the time or place for Cece to make her grand entrance back into the world, and yet.. "Oh hello, you've caught me. I've miss-paired it I know. But, can't a girl just enjoy her Riesling with a slice of her favorite tiramisu, every once in awhile?"

As part of my challenge is to create things relate to customers with python. If you want to keep track of customer industries, you can do so in python. 

Here is a simple snippet of creating a dictionary. Of course, a dictionary is a key and value. In this case, I created a key which is Industries and the values will be sector. I used the with open to open the excel file in which these are in. 

import csv with open('industries.csv', 'rb') as csvfile:    testindustries = csv.reader(csvfile, delimiter=',')    for row in testindustries:        print row