[Tutor] user-given variable names for objects

[Tiger12506]

> Mmm, to nit-pick a little, dictionaries are iterables, not iterators. They 
> don't have a next() method.

I'm a little fuzzy on the details of that, I will have to look over some 
reference material again.

>> [a for a in eventData if eventData[a] < time.time()]
>>
>> This is more efficient. The keys method creates a list in memory first 
>> and then it iterates over it.
>
> I've never tested it but I suspect that when you need keys and values, it 
> is more efficient to use itervalues():
>
> [ k for k, v in eventData.itervalues() if v < time.time() ]

Oh! This is new to me! When did they put in itervalues? See what happens 
when you leave the python community so you can learn C and assembly~

> and of course if you care about efficiency you should hoist the call to 
> time.time() out of the loop!

Oh, I thought it was necessary for the time to change within the loop which 
might or might not be necessary, depending on just what exactly is supposed 
to happen. I would guess that in an unordered data structure like that, it 
wouldn't be of any use to update the time within the loop.
Ask me if you are curious and can't follow my reasoning.