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Hi guys.

My name is Latif Qadri.

After about 25 years in the car business I started a company called the Best Direct Group

and you know I gotta tell you something.

The 25 years I spent in retail I worked for some real great guys.

I've worked with Jim Moran's of this world.

I worked for Vantuyl.

I spent some time with Bill Heard and I gotta tell you it was a great experience.

Along the way I even became a Nissan dealer and had the good fortune to become a Hyundai

dealer.

At the Best Direct Group we are car people in the ad business.

We're not young kids coming out of college that have no clue, trying to tell you how

to do your job and how to make money.

Recently I had the good fortune of partnering with a dealer in Silsbee Texas.

A Hyundai store.

Guys name is Dale Early.

He's had the store for 3 years.

Just built a brand new beautiful facility in East Texas, truck country, and we went

in there and just knocked the cover off the ball.

I have been engaged in a lot of different programs over the years to try and move the

needle and sell cars.

One of the things I did years ago was staffed sales events and we've all had experiences

both good and bad related to it and I pretty much after the last one 15 years ago, decided

I was going to not do any more, ever!

But, I got in touch with Latif Qadri and his people at Best Direct Group and I'll tell

you what.

I was really pleased with the outcome associated with it.

These guys came in extremely professional.

You know, did a great job in terms of being able to come in and handle the customers the

proper way.

Didn't deal with any real heat associated with the sale, which you are always anticipating

and the guys put up the numbers that we were looking for.

So with out a doubt, you know, this was an experience that I will repeat.

I look forward to the next sale and you outta give them a call.

For more infomation >> Who is Latif Qadri? - BDGadvertising.com - Duration: 1:46.

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What is Ladder Logic? - Duration: 8:19.

If you are involved in any way with industrial machinery,

you almost have to have heard of ladder logic.

Since there are almost never ladders involved,

it probably doesn't make a lot of sense that we call it that,

but the reasons for the name are buried in the history of automatic controls.

Before we get into today's video, if you love our videos,

be sure to click the like button below

and make sure to click subscribe and the bell

to receive notifications of new RealPars videos.

This way you never miss another one!

At one time, automatic systems were controlled with relays.

Relays are electromechanical devices,

and fail quickly as the mechanical parts wear out

and the electrical parts are destroyed

as the electricity they switch burns away the contacts.

They are big and use lots of electricity,

generating lots of heat in the process.

At one time, the only "automatic" device most people ever encountered was an elevator.

In modern-day control terms,

the elevator is a simple application that is well understood.

Even so, a control system implementation in relays

was a big, complicated affair.

In order to understand why we call it ladder logic,

you need to look at how we document relay logic controls.

The actual "ladder" was the drawing of the control logic,

an illustration of how the relays were wired together.

Even today, a lot of the conventions that led to "ladders" are still in use,

and I will use a recent example drawing to illustrate this.

Here is a simplified drawing of a control circuit.

The appearance is what led to being called ladder logic,

since it superficially resembles a ladder.

Other drawing conventions that survived into the software version include:

Power at the top of the drawing,

with the hot or power rail going down the left side,

and the neutral rail going down the right side.

We also have contacts or inputs on the left,

and coils or outputs on the right,

so that our power is flowing from left to right.

Finally, each of the outputs is on a separate horizontal line

or, in our ladder metaphor, rung.

Another convention is that we always descend the ladder -

we work from top to bottom.

Relays are simple devices,

consisting of coils and the contacts that they move.

When electricity energizes the coil,

it moves the contacts, connecting some and disconnecting others.

The lowest-level elements of ladder logic mimic those relay functions.

Here is an example of the logic from the example drawing I have been using,

rendered in Rockwell Software's Studio5000.

Output contacts on real-life relays are usually called normally open and normally closed.

Normally Open means that when the relay coil is not powered

("normal" for a relay) the contact is open, or not conducting.

Normally closed is the opposite -

when the relay coil is off,

the contact is on or conducting.

So here is our software representation of a "normally open" contact.

The drawing symbol and the symbol in the software are pretty much the same.

Normally closed contacts are also very similar,

just a representation of two separated contacts.

Finally, the relay coil - not quite a full circle like the drawing,

but close enough to get the point across.

For the things we have described so far to be useful,

they have to make other things happen.

For instance, if the machine is ready to run

and we push the auto start button,

we want the machine to start continuously running until we push the auto stop button.

Here is our English sentence written in ladder logic.

Let's take that picture apart.

And look at the English with it.

If the machine is ready to run - we have a contact called

"ReadyToRun" - AND we push the Auto Start button -

"AutoStart" contact, with the two contacts in series so that if both of them are on,

then we energize the "AutoRunning" coil.

When we energize the AutoRunning coil,

that also energizes the AutoRunning contact,

which keeps the AutoRunning coil energized -

"continuously cycling" – until we push the AutoStop button.

Since that is a normally closed contact,

when we push the button, it STOPS conducting,

which de-energizes the coil.

The circuit we just drew in ladder logic,

and the one that we could have drawn on paper,

is in thousands of motor starter panels all over the world.

They add stuff to it, but the basic circuit and meaning are the same -

push the start button, the motor runs until you push the stop button.

Welcome to real world ladder logic.

Since the real world is more complicated than just on and off,

we need some more complicated functions to deal with it.

One of these was in the original drawing I started this off with,

and I wanted to come back and cover it.

One of the most common functions other than on and off

is a time delay, something that waits a specified period of time before turning on or off.

We had one in this drawing, although its output isn't specified.

We call these timing relays when we use them in a circuit like this drawing.

In the ladder logic program, we must specify all the different needs for a timer.

In our Allen Bradley ladder logic,

we have an on-delay timer which is labeled TON,

The amount of time it delays is specified in milliseconds,

so the half-second timer in our example becomes 500 milliseconds.

These sorts of more complex functions are what we call function blocks in ladder logic programming.

The functions contained in these blocks and how they operate very between PLC manufacturers,

and even within a given manufacturer's PLCs, they may differ.

So, this ends our introduction to the history of ladder logic,

and how it got its name.

As the history of these systems recedes further in the rearview mirror,

is always helpful to look back and see where we have been.

Make sure that you head over to realpars.com.

To find even more training material for all of your PLC Programing needs.

We offer many videos to assist you in learning PLC Programing

and landing that job in a high-paying,

highly thought after field of automation and controls engineering.

Go to realpars.com and subscribe to our highly effective training series now!

For more infomation >> What is Ladder Logic? - Duration: 8:19.

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Who is Joshua Dasilva? Brentford's latest recruit from Arsenal who was moulded by Thierry Henry - Duration: 4:32.

Brentford have signed Joshua Dasilva on a four-year deal after the 19-year-old chose to leave his boyhood club over the summer, rejecting the chance of a new deal at the Emirates

He was in their academy since the age of eight, turning professional before the start of last season and featured heavily in the U23s Premier League 2 campaign last year

Dasilva spent most of his time in the Arsenal academy playing as a striker buy has been used on the wing in recent seasons

And he has seen first team action at Arsenal, including in the Europa League.But is he any good? football.london Arsenal correspondent, Charles Watts, gives us the lowdown on the latest recruit in TW8

What is his back story?. Dasilva has been with Arsenal since he was eight years old

He graduated through the Hale End academy before progressing through the youth sides, making his breakthrough with the Under-21s towards the end of the 2015/16 season

What sort of player is he?. A highly technical player, Dasilva loves to run with the ball at his feet

He has excellent technique and is often the creative spark in the side. He has impressive close control and is well known for his keen eye for a pass

Where does he play?. Dasilva spent most of his time in the Arsenal academy playing as a striker

But last season he was converted into a midfielder and was used in a number of positions, including on either flank and in the No.10 role

Then this season he was brought off the bench by Arsene Wenger against Doncaster in the League Cup and played as part of the back three

What did Thierry Henry have to do with that?.A lot - Dasilva says Henry played a major role in his transformation from a striker into a midfielder

Henry was the Arsenal Under-18s coach at the time and worked closely with the youngster

I'm thankful that Thierry Henry spent a lot of time working with me," said Dasilva

"He explained I had to concentrate on getting the basics right, like tackling, passing and positioning and then my natural style will come out

Has he ever played in the first-team before?.Yes, he made his senior debut coming off the bench against Doncaster in the League Cup earlier this season

Dasilva was introduced at half-time of the third round tie, replacing the injured Calum Chambers in defence

What's been said about the move?.Dean Smith said: "Josh is a player who fits Brentford really well

He has huge potential, is an excellent footballer with a great personality and wants to continue his development by working hard every day

"We liked what we saw and feel that we can help Josh to develop and in turn he will help our squad improve

Meanwhile, Phil Giles, Brentford FC Co-Director of Football, added: "Josh elected not to sign the new contract offered to him by Arsenal, which shows he is understands the importance of starting to play regular First Team football

"It is great that Brentford now has a reputation for being able to offer that to the best young players and that they are keen to join us

It also helps that we play football in a way that Josh will be used to from his upbringing at Arsenal

We look forward to watching him develop over the coming seasons.

For more infomation >> Who is Joshua Dasilva? Brentford's latest recruit from Arsenal who was moulded by Thierry Henry - Duration: 4:32.

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What Is Scientific Temper? What is the Scientific Method? - Duration: 30:46.

For more infomation >> What Is Scientific Temper? What is the Scientific Method? - Duration: 30:46.

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Chelsea Clinton: 'I abhor so much of what Trump is doing' - Duration: 4:37.

Chelsea Clinton has said she has not ruled out running for office in the future, although she described a move into politics as a 'definite no now'

She told the Edinburgh International Book Festival that while she 'abhorred' Donald Trump's presidency, she has no current plans to follow in her parents' footsteps

She strongly criticized the US leader on issues such as the separation of children from their parents at the Mexican border, branding the policy 'the greatest sin of the moment'

'At federal level as much as I abhor so much of what President Trump is doing, I have a great amount of gratitude for what my congresswoman and my senators are doing to try to stop him at every point,' Clinton said

'While I disagree with the President, other offices that I could run for I think my family … is being really well represented, but if that were to change, if my city councillor were to retire, if my congresswoman were to retire, my senators, and I thought that I could make a positive impact, then I think I would really have to ask my answer to that question

'For me it's a definite no now but it's a definite maybe in the future because who knows what the future is going to bring?' RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next Hasn't he grown! Barron Trump makes a rare appearance with

Bill Clinton enjoys a mid-week golf session with a group of. Share this article Share Clinton, who was promoting her children's book on women who have persisted against adversity, was also asked about how her mother Hillary Clinton had handled the loss of the 2016 presidential election

'She just has continued to persist forward in trying to have a positive impact in politics and outside politics in the way that I have seen her do my entire life,' she said

'Of course it's not the way I wish she would be doing that because I think she would've been a uniquely extraordinary president, but I'm not remotely surprised that she hasn't pulled the covers over her head because that's just not who my mom is

' She added: 'I'm outraged every day by something our president has done or said or left undone or neglected, or who he has recently bullied on Twitter or television

'For me, sometimes, I think I'm just so fundamentally my mother's daughter that I'm far more outraged by the Trump administration ripping children away from their families at the border and not having reunified those children with their families now for months, than I am about anything he has ever done to my families

'She continued: 'In some ways I think this is the greatest sin of the moment in our country and we very much are doing everything we can to stop this from happening

' Clinton, who was just 12 when her father Bill Clinton entered the White House, spoke of how critics made fun of her looks and referred to her as a dog

'I feel incredibly protective of Barron Trump, who is now 12 years old, the same age that I was,' she said

'I disagree with his father on everything but people have made fun of, bullied him, for his appearance, or for him being more private

'Equally I have no patience for that because he's a child and he deserves a childhood as every child does

'

For more infomation >> Chelsea Clinton: 'I abhor so much of what Trump is doing' - Duration: 4:37.

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What is Sensory Concerts? - Duration: 2:28.

- Hi, my name is Grace Kim, creator of Sensory Concerts.

As a concert pianist,

I traveled all around the world performing

in all sorts of situations,

from little

villages

to castles of royalties

to outback Australia.

I'm a mother of two beautiful boys,

and my oldest is diagnosed with high-functioning autism,

also known as Asperger's syndrome.

And since then, I have discovered a whole world

where people think and see the world differently.

And with my personal journey,

through supporting my son,

with occupational therapy, speech therapy,

and child psychologist, I have discovered

that I could not take my children

to a high quality classical music concert

due to not only them being just children in general,

but due to the sensory overload

or sensory processing disorder, which I never knew existed.

So going through this personal journey with my son

and meeting other people, I realized

that there is a gap

in the traditional model of classical concert,

and I thought, "How 'bout we try to create a space

"where everyone can feel comfortable

"but not compromising on the quality of the music?"

So the idea just came from that.

I hope that you don't think that this is only

for people with sensory needs.

It is inclusive environment where people

with sensory needs can also access high quality music.

It is actually concerts for everybody,

and the quality is of the same quality that you get

from the opera house or any concert venues

since my colleagues are

all internationally acclaimed musicians.

So I hope you can join us and discover for yourself.

For more infomation >> What is Sensory Concerts? - Duration: 2:28.

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Son of 2 Boston Cops Teaches NFL Players What To Do When the Anthem Plays - Duration: 3:03.

For more infomation >> Son of 2 Boston Cops Teaches NFL Players What To Do When the Anthem Plays - Duration: 3:03.

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What Is The Worlds Most Intelligent Animal? - Duration: 10:12.

From man's best friend to the most annoying birds ever...stay turned to number 1 to find

out which animals are the most intelligent in the world!

Number 10: Pigeons.

Contrary to what any animated movie will have you believe.

Pigeons are actually incredibly smart for their size.

In a recent study conducted on pigeons, it was discovered that they are the only animal,

other than the rhesus monkey, able to learn abstract mathematical rules, quite possibly

making them the only mathematicians of the sky.

They also aced what is called the "string task" which is a method used to determine

an animal's basic intelligence by putting a piece of food above a string alongside another

piece of string without food above it.

The pigeons had a success rate with an average of 90 percent and, when you hear that it was

conducted on a digital touch screen, it makes it sound even more impressive.

Each time the pigeons chose the correct string, the picture of the food drew closer until

eventually they were rewarded with the actual treat.

So next time you think of a pigeon as nothing more than a flying rat that drops bombs on

your car, remember that they have probably thought out every option and that was the

best thing to do.

Number 9: The Octopus.

Despite not even having a single bone in their bodies, they do have a brain, and of all the

invertebrates...octopi are considered the most intelligent of them all!

Whether it is camouflaging itself to hunt or to hide from predators, or its dispersing

ink to mask a predator's sight and smell, they are considered the apex invertebrate.

Another clever aspect of the octopus is that while humans have 100 billion neurons in our

brains, an octopus has only 130 million, but three fifths of them aren't even in its brain.

Each of an octopus's eight tentacles has a mind of its own and should it ever lose and

arm it will simply regrow a new one.

Oh and that lost arm will continue to look for food after being detached from its hosts

body before the neurons eventually die off.

And of course let's not forget Paul the Octopus, who correctly predicted 12 of the 14 matches

he was presented with during the 2010 FIFA World Cup.

Number 8: Otters.

Otters are the smallest, and quite possibly the most adorable of all aquatic mammals,

and yet despite their very small size and cuteness, they are among the most intelligent.

Before we learn about all that otters are capable of, I really want to ask you to take

a moment to like this video and subscribe to our channel using the buttons below!

While you're there, click that notification bell so you can always stay up to date with

new videos by Zero2Hero!

Otters are carnivorous, and they dine predominantly on crabs, fish and clams, and, in the case

of crabs and clams, you might expect the shells to put up some type of resistance against

a hungry otter.

But otters are known to use tools to help them find and gain access to their food.

Typically this comes in the form of a rock that is used to break open the hard outer

shell, allowing to get to the goodness within.

Otters are also extremely playful and are often seen on the banks of rivers playing

and swimming for leisure.

They are also known to sleep in the water, as they float, and an otter pair will link

arms in order to stop them from drifting apart while they sleep.

Number 7: Pigs.

Traditionally speaking, pigs are seen as dirty animals that wallow in their own filth all

day every day.

Realistically speaking, however, pigs are not only extremely clean but are also highly

intelligent.

You may already know that pigs have a designated toilet area where they do their business and

a designated area for eating.

If you didn't, now you do.

But the reason they are often covered in mud is because they don't possess any sweat glands

and rolling in mud is their way of regulating their body's temperature.

Pigs also have excellent long-term memories, and have over 20 different sounds they make

to indicate different things.

Sounds that even new born piglets are able to understand and react to.

Then there is also the fact that bored scientists have given them a joystick connected to a

screen and that the pigs then proceeded to use the joystick to move a cursor on the screen,

meaning that it is just a matter of time before George Orwell's animal Farm becomes a reality.

Number 6: Rats.

It seems like Pinkie and the Brain may have been onto something, as rats are actually

remarkably intelligent little critters.

There is a reason that the term "lab Rats" is one that is used so often, and the reason

is that rats are regularly used due to their intelligence and something called metacognition,

which is the ability to think about thinking.

What this means is that they are able to make decisions on their actions based on what they

do or do not know.

Aside from this, rats have been discovered to be self-aware, are able to dream, and are

even ticklish.

They are able to learn their names and come running when called.

They are also able to form a strong bond with their owners, much like a dog would.

Then, there is their well-documented ability to learn a maze and be able to run through

a maze they have become familiar with in no time at all, all adding to the credibility

of the movie Ratatouille.

Number 5: Ants.

Ants are extremely tiny and don't have much of a brain to speak of, but they are extremely

intelligent for their size...and their work ethic and sense of team work will rival that

of any human team.

Ants are possibly the world's first farmers, and have been farming long before we had even

discovered that plants grow from the ground.

They live in well planned colonies that can span miles across, and have different sections

for whatever needs to be farmed or stored.

Each colony has its own chemical compound that allows them to tell when an ant is intruding

from another colony, even the route they travel is laid with a pheromone that allows the other

in the colony to follow the necessary route.

In an experiment in which scientists wanted to test if ants counted their steps in desert

areas, tiny stilts were put on the legs of the ants and it was found that the ants with

the stilts would overshoot their target by far due to them taking bigger steps.

I would REALLY love to watch an ant on stilts, though!

Wouldn't you?

Number 4: Dogs.

You may not think it if you look at certain breeds of dogs, but it is believed that the

average dog is as intelligent as a two year old child.

This is likely due to our long time companionship with them, and the fact they've been domesticated

for such a long time, it has caused them to actually imprint on us better as the centuries

have passed.

Some scientists even believe that they are more like us than even chimpanzees and that

their level of understanding of our emotions far exceeds that of the chimps.

Of course, dogs can also be trained to do any range of things from police dogs right

up to circus animals.

While that is not necessarily the trait of something intelligent, it does still show

us that they are able to be taught and that still puts them ahead of cats... who just

don't care.

Number 3: Crows.

This is now the second bird in this list which leads us to think that perhaps birds deserve

way more credit than we give them.

And while parrots, such as the African grey, are very clever and even learn math...they

fail in comparison to the crow.

A crow has a brain roughly the same size as a human thumb which, if you consider the size

of their head is quite large, and actually puts them on a similar level to primates as

far as intelligence goes.

Scientists have proven that not only are crows able to solve complex problems, they are also

able to recognize individual peoples' faces.

And, when hooked up to machines, it was discovered that different people trigger different parts

of their brains, depending on whether they see that person as a threat or a friend.

There are even documented cases of crows bringing the people that feed them trinkets as thanks

for the food, and while it does include a lot of random things like tinfoil and such,

they have even been known to bring jewelry to their feeders.

Number 2: Elephants.

It's no secret that elephants are intelligent animals, and this is well documented in both

animated and real life documentaries alike.

But what you may not realize is that they have the biggest brains of any land mammal...and

that their brains contain roughly the same amount of neurons as yours or mine, roughly

100 billion.

Elephants show emotions such as helpfulness, compassion and empathy, which are all things

that most animals are not able to comprehend.

They are also self-aware, and are able to recognize themselves in mirrors unlike most

other animals.

Elephants are also the only known land mammal to communicate through seismic signals, through

the stomping of their feet and the noises from their trunks.

These seismic noises are even used in a broad variety of conversation, which is believed

to even far exceed simply deciding when to rest or eat and can contain more social conversation.

Number 1: Chimpanzees.

Once again, and much like elephants, this entry should not be a surprise.

And yet no list about the most intelligent animals would be complete without them.

Chimpanzees are our closest animal relatives, and while dogs may be more similar to us than

chimps; that is simply through centuries of living at mans side.

Chimps, on the other hand, share 99 percent of our DNA and are able to perform tasks that

no other animal is capable of, things like solving complex puzzles and even learning

sign language in order to communicate with us.

Much like us, they walk on 2 legs if they choose to, and use tools to make life easier,

they are omnivorous and even their reproductive age is much like ours.

With females being of age at 13 and males at 16; all they need now is to pay a little

more attention to their handlers and one team meeting and we are on the brink of a real

life planet of the apes situation!

What do you think about these amazing animals?

Let us know in the comments below and...take care!

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