Python - super()

 The Python super() method lets you access methods from a parent class from within a child class. This helps reduce repetition in your code. 

One core feature of object-oriented programming languages like Python is inheritance. Inheritance is when a new class uses code from another class to create the new class.

When you’re inheriting classes, you may want to gain access to methods from a parent class. That’s where the super() function comes in.

Here is the syntax for the super() method:

class Food():
	def __init__(self, name):
		self.name = name
class Cheese(Food):
	def __init__(self, brand):
		super().__init__()
		self.brand = brand

The super() method does not accept any arguments. 

Whatever comes last in Third() is the parent class. so when calling Third(), it will call Second() first, then First().