 all, it would compensate the Orioles for the lost attendance."
The average ticket price at Camden Yards is just under $25. The field's capacity is 45,971. The team's average attendance last year was 30,426. Using that average attendance, the revenue loss, assuming no help from MLB and before considering net profits from concessions and parking fees, is north of $750,000 per game (see, that wasn't difficult). With those other items, $1 million per day seems like a good, excuse the expression, ballpark estimate. The team may also have to deal with possible lost broadcast revenue — at least one game's worth, it would seem, unless it can convince broadcasters that the May 28 doubleheader will somehow make it all a wash.
To those who don't care about whether the supposedly richie-rich Orioles take hit, consider the employees who work in concessions and parking, as well as businesses in the surrounding area — including the hotel which would have hosted the visiting team this weekend — who will lose days of activity they'll really never get back.
There's another factor which cannot be ignored. I couldn't help but notice that average attendance at Camden Yards has fallen by almost one-third since the late-1990s, even though the team has made baseball's playoffs two of the past three years after a 15-year drought.
Readers in the Baltimore area would know this better than me, but if the decline in attendance has in any way been related to deteriorating safety in the surrounding neighborhood, the team may see a further decline even after order is reliably restored — assuming that happens. If the leftist professional protest movement decides to target the area longer-term and try to turn Baltimore into another Ferguson, look out below.
Determined to remove her family from the superficial, high society world in which her husband Richard (Clifton Webb) is engrossed, Julia Sturges (Barbara Stanwyck) boards the R.M.S. Titanic in England on its maiden voyage to America, along with her two children. Learning of her plans, however, Richard purchases a steerage ticket aboard the ship in hopes of reconciling with his family.
But when fate, ice and an overzealous ship captain step in, the Sturges family faces an unimaginable challenge - the possibility of separation from one another forever. This classic, based on the true-life history of the famed ocean liner, remains one of the most poignant, well-crafted films of all time.
Review "Titanic (Repackage)"
Reviews for "Titanic (Repackage)"Link to ORS 18.924.
Excerpt: “The Oregon State Sheriff’s Office Association will begin hosting a website for legal notices of sale of real and personal property starting this Friday.
Once a judge orders a piece of property to be sold, the county sheriff’s offices assists in that sale by holding an auction. Up until last year, the agency would be required by law to post notices of those auctions in public places. For real estate, the agency was required to run a notice in the newspaper once a week for four consecutive weeks. For other types of property, a public notice was required to be posted in a public place between 10 and 20 days.
In QT, how to call native apis?
Please provide the examples. How to call the api for Windows, Linux, mac OS.
@Balaji-N This does not have anything to do with Qt. Qt is not a programming language.
You call native APIs like in any other C/C++ application.
"Please provide the examples" - please read documentation for these APIs. This is Qt forum and not native Windows/Linux/MacOS API forum.
Further to @jsulm, the whole point of using Qt is that (hopefully) you should not have/want to call any native APIs at all, since Qt provides an abstraction layer on top of most of them.
this shows something simple.
so for other API calls, you would need to link the rights DLLs.
Both Linux and macOS will be very different.If you do not have an account but want one, read the information under Accounts.
Note that the total for your order is updated as you change your order.
When you have placed your order, I will be notified of what you want and will let you know when to expect it.
You have to have an account to place an order. This allows me to identify you, get your email so we can communicate, and so forth.
If you want an account, but do not have one, you must have someone who has an account recommend you. Have them send an email to chocolates@pbchocolates.com. They should include your name, your email address, and note they are recommending you.
This will help keep the business from growing too fast and swamping me. I hate to be swamped, and my chocolates suffer. I hate to have my chocolates suffer (and so will you).
If you know me, or my chocolates, from an event, drop me a line and ask for an account. Mention how you know about me.
If you do not know someone with an account, but know me, ask me for an account. In person or by email, mention how you know me.
To make a special order, contact me in person or visit the Contact page, select "I want to make a special order" from the pulldown, and indicate what you want in the text field.
I can do 6 piece, 3 piece, 2 piece, and 1 piece boxes. They are a great size when you want to do a smaller amount of chocolate, or you are doing chocolates for a large number of people. Prices are based on total order size.
If you are doing an event and want some number of unboxed chocolates there I will charge you based on the number of pieces total. I may also be able to suggest how many pieces you want based on attendance
If you want specific flavors in your order, I can do that. Depending on the selections you make, there may be an additional charge (or you may get a break on price).
I accept personal checks or cash. I am not (yet) to the place where I accept credit cards or paypal.
Payment is due upon delivery of chocolate. No payment, no chocolate.
Many times I will have chocolate on hand that I can package up and deliver the same day. If I have to make some chocolate to fill an order, it usually takes 2 or 3 days.
Currently, I do not ship chocolate. I work only locally, but am happy to deliver your chocolate to you. When your chocolate is ready, I will contact you and we can arrange how you will acquire it.Q: First column of table as wide as it needs to be, other columns equal width I have an HTML table where the first column is the product name and a variable number of other columns are the sales data (between 2 and five quarters depending on the product)
I am trying to style it so that the the whole table is 95% of the width of the page, and the first column width is as wide as it needs to be to display the product name without word wrap (though I also want a max-width of 30%). Subsequent columns I want to be equal sized and fill the available width of the table.
I have tried layout fixed and auto for the table, and over-riding the style on the first column using table > thead > tr > th:first-child { but not found the right combination to solve this.
Needs to be using tables rather than 'pure' CSS as it's being consumed by a template engine which does rending logic based on <thead> and <tbody> elements, and because it's a template I'd prefer to not have to rely on injecting fixed values (eg calculations based on the number of columns, like in this answer) though if needs be I can
<html>
<head>
    <style>
        table {
            table-layout: fixed;
            width: 95%;
            border: 1px solid;
        }
        table>tbody>tr>th {
            white-space: nowrap;
        }
    </style>
</head>

<body>
    <table>
        <thead>
            <tr>
                <th>Product</th>
                <th>Q1</th>
                <th>Q2</th>
                <th>Q3</th>
            </tr>
        </thead>
        <tbody>
            <tr>
                <td>Example Product One</td>
                <td>100</td>
                <td>200</td>
                <td>300</td>
            </tr>
            <tr>
                <td>Example product two</td>
                <td>10</td>
                <td>20</td>
                <td>30</td>
            </tr>
            <tr>
                <td>Example Three</td>
                <td>1000</td>
                <td>2000</td>
                <td>3000</td>
            </tr>
        </tbody>
    </table>
</body>
</html>


A: If you don't want wrapping, then you can always use white-space:nowrap. 

though I also want a max-width of 30%

It depends how many columns you have and what is the largest