Encyclopedia

Honda Airwave The Honda Airwave is a subcompact car produced by the Japanese automaker Honda since 2005. It is a five-door station wagon version of the City / Fit Aria and Fit/Jazz, which are a sedan and a hatchback respectively.
Honda Atlas Cars Pakistan The Honda Atlas Cars Pakistan Limited is a joint venture between Honda Motor Company Limited, Japan and the Atlas Group, Pakistan. The company was incorporated on November 1992 and joint venture agreement was signed on August 1993.
Honda Automobile (China) Company Honda Automobile (China) Company is Honda's importer in Guangdong Province, China. It is 10% owned by Dongfeng Motor Corporation, which also has a manufacturing joint venture with Honda through the Dongfeng Honda Automobile Company.
Honda B engine The B-series Honda DOHC engines are popular automotive engines from the modern series of Honda engines. They are good performers from the factory having models with around 126hp to around 200hp and even some models having a redline over 8,000 rpm.
Honda B20A engine Partially unrelated to the Honda B-series engines are the B20A and B21A. By some, these are not considered to be part of the B-series group of engines because they are not compatible with any of the other B-series parts or chassis.
Honda Big Ruckus The Big Ruckus is a Scooter developed by Honda and introduced in America in late 2004 (2005 model year); the Japanese model name for the same design is called the PS250. The Big Ruckus is the bigger version of the 49cc Ruckus scooter.
Honda Canopy The Canopy is a small, three-wheeled, single-occupant automobile from Honda, sold primarily in Japan. It pivots above the rear wheels allowing most of the body to lean in turns, making it a nearly unique tilting three wheeler.
Honda CB1100F Based on Honda's highly successful line of DOHC air cooled engines, the Honda CB1100F SuperSport was the last and arguably most desirable of the CB series. Available in the United States for only one year, 1983, the CB1100F came in two colors Candy Pearl Kapiolani Blue and Candy Pearl Maui Red.
Honda CB250 The Honda CB250 (known as the Nighthawk in the United States) fits in the 250 cc class of motorbikes, and has a 234cc air cooled parallel twin engine. The first model year was manufactured for 1991 and the motorcycle has changed little since then (except for color schemes).
Honda CB350F The Honda CB350 was a four-cylinder four-stroke 348cc motorcycle based on the larger versions of the day and was thought of as Hondas "one-up" to the other motorcycle companies. It was produced from 1972-74.
Honda CB400F After introducing the four-cylinder CB750 in 1969, Honda followed with a string of lighter fours featuring engines as small as 350 cc (CB350 Four, CB500 Four), and this 408 cc Four, produced from 1975 through 1977.
Honda CB450 The Honda CB450 was the first "big" Honda motorcycle with a 444cc dual overhead cam engine producing 43-45 horsepower (more than 100 HP/ litre). Appearing first in the 1965 four-speed K0 model, and progressing through a series of KX models with various improvements and styling changes, notably a redesigned gas tank and 5 speed transmission in the 1968 K1 model.
Honda CB700SC The Honda CB700SC is a 700cc, shaft-drive motorcycle sold from 1984 to 1986. Although the Honda Nighthawk CB750SC motorcycle had been introduced outside the US in 1982, the 700cc Nighthawk debuted two years later.
Honda CB750A The Honda CB750A Hondamatic is a motorcycle that features a wet sump, torque converter, and parking brake, and has no clutch. Made by Honda from 1976 to 1978, it was designed to appeal to beginners and people who otherwise wouldn't want a motorcycle.
Honda CB77 The Honda Superhawk CB77 was a 305cc twin-cylinder motorcycle, produced from 1961 until 1967. Honda also produced a 247cc version called the CB72 Dream Sport, while in various advertisements referred to the 305cc CB77 as a Dream Super Sport.
Honda CBR series The Honda CBR models are a series of sport oriented motorbikes. Several of which (400RR, 600RR, 900RR,954RR and 1000RR) are marketed as Race Replica, hence the suffix "RR" after the engine size designation.
Honda CBR1100XX Honda CBR 1100 XX Super Blackbird (Blackbird) - is a sport-touring motorcycle built by Honda. It combines big engine power, Easy operational error-tolerance with excellent comfort and almost perfect manufacture quality.
Honda CBR400RR The Honda CBR400RR, or 'BabyBlade', is the (much) younger brother of the Fireblade or CBR900RR series. The CBR400RR preceded the 900cc Fireblade by several years, going through one major rework and a year or so of production in its new form before acquiring the Fireblade name.
Honda CBR600F2 The Honda CBR600 F2 motorcycle, introduced in 1991 to replace the CBR600 Hurricane, or F1, was Honda's introduction into the modern sport bike age. The F2 has become known as an extremely simple, reliable, and fast motorcycle.
Honda CBR600F3 The Honda CBR F-series sportbikes; the F3 was produced from 1995 to 1998. Complete interchangeability with the 1995 model, the biggest difference in the 1997 and 1998 models were the rear plastic fairings and new oval taillight.
Honda CBX1000 Honda's mighty CBX was introduced in 1978 with a lot of technical fanfare. It was not the first motorcycle to be powered by a six-cylinder engine, but it was the latest and the most advanced entry into the hotly contested superbike battle being fought by the Japanese manufacturers.
Honda CBX750 The Honda's RC17 (also known as the CBX750E/F/G) is a motorcycle manufactured by Honda primarily for the European, South African and Australian markets. Manufactured from 1984 to 1987, the CBX750 was developed from the CB750, in parallel with the VF750, a wholly new design.
Honda CD175 Honda CD 175 was a 174 cc bike introduced in USA, Canada, UK, Africa, Asia, Australia and New Zealand in 1967. Main features of this bike included 360 degree cranks, a single ignition, single carburetor to cut down maintenance, odd styling, a parallel twin high revving engine and a speedometer that calibrated to 100 mph (160 km/h).
Honda Center Honda Center, previously known as the Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim, is an indoor arena in Anaheim, California. The arena is home to the NHL's Anaheim Ducks and was home of the former NLL's Anaheim Storm, which folded in 2005.
Honda Civic Si The Honda Civic Si is a sport compact/hot hatch version of the compact car Honda Civic built by the Japanese automaker Honda. The Si model name was formerly used in both Japan and North America, with it denominating the most powerful Civic available.
Honda CL450 The sister bike to the Honda CB450, the CL450 is the dual sport or "scrambler" model of Honda's 444cc DOHC parallel twin engined motorcycle. Although the difference between both models are mostly cosmetic, the CL450's higher pipes, knobby tires, and aggressive styling were better suited for off-road riding.
Honda Concerto The Honda Concerto was an automobile produced by the British division of the Japanese manufacturer, from 1988 to 1994. Like its predecessor, the Honda Ballade, it shared its platform with a Rover product, namely the Rover 200 and Rover 400.
Honda CR-V Limited Edition The Honda CR-V Limited Edition is a standard model Honda CR-V sold in Australia in October-November 2005. It was a base model, only aqvailable in black metallic, with optional extras such as alloy wheels, body-coloured side moulding and a number of other features.
Honda CR-X del Sol The Honda Civic del Sol, also known as the Honda del Sol and Honda CR-X in some markets, was a two seat, targa top convertible manufactured by Honda in the 1990s. Based on the Civic platform, the Del Sol was the successor to the popular Honda CR-X.
Honda CT110 The Honda CT110 "Postie Bike" is a small 105 cc not 110cc (despite what people think as of the model) motorcycle with a four stroke engine. They are well known in Australia due to their use by Australia Post as a delivery bike.
Honda CT70 The Honda "Minitrail" CT70 minibike, sometimes referred to as a Dax, or a mini moto, is a small vintage Honda motorcycle with a 70cc engine. It was introduced in 1969 as an off-road motorcycle that was small enough for children to enjoy, but powerful enough to get an adult through the most rugged of trails.
Honda CX series The Honda CX (and GL) series motorcycles were developed and released in the late 1970s, with production ending in most markets by the mid 1980s. Perhaps under-appreciated at the time, they can now be recognized as a technological
Honda D engine The Honda D engine is a family of inline 4-cylinder engines used in a variety of compact Honda models, most commonly the Honda Civic, but also used in the Integra, Logo, CRX, Stream and others. Displacement ranges between 1.
Honda Deauville The Honda Deauville is a mid-range touring motorcycle developed by Honda in 1998 for the European market to replace the NTV650 Revere. Originally badged as the NT650V Deauville, it was powered by a 52° 650cc V-twin.
Honda E0 E0 is the first in a series of successive bipedal humanoid models created by Honda. Created in 1986 the robot walks on two feet, in a manner resembling human locomotion, taking around 5 seconds to complete a step.
Honda E1 E1 is the second in a series of successive bipedal humanoid models created by Honda courtesy of design engineer, Mark A Fuller. Created in 1987 the robot walks on two feet, in a manner resembling human locomotion, taking around 5 seconds to complete a step.
Honda Element The Honda Element is a compact crossover SUV manufactured by Honda and released in the United States, Canada and Japan in 2003. Although the Element is based on the CR-V, its dimensions are significantly different.
Honda F engine The Honda F-Series engine was Honda's "big block" SOHC inline four, though lower production DOHC versions of the F-series were built. It features an aluminum open deck cast iron sleeved block and aluminum/magnesium cylinder head.
Honda FC50 The Honda FC50, nick named the "Beat" was a 50 cc scooter made by Honda in 1983. It was produced for the Japanese domestic market only although it was exported from Japan second-hand making it a fairly hard to find scooter.
Honda Fireblade Fireblade was originally the world market term for motorcycles 900 cc sportsbike, created by the Honda Motor Corporation of Japan. It now encompasses several models spanning from 1992, starting with the CBR900RR.
Honda FR-V The Honda FR-V (Honda Edix in Japan) is a six-seater compact MPV introduced by Honda in 2004. Alongside the Fiat Multipla, it is currently the only compact minivan with a 3+3 seating configuration available on the European market.
Honda GL1500C The Honda Valkyrie (designated GL1500C) was introduced in 1997 in an attempt to be the ultimate cruiser. While other motorcycles boasted two or four cylinders, the Valkyrie engine was a special tuned horizontally opposed six cylinder displacing 1520cc and had 6 carburetors.
Honda H100S Super Introduced in 1986, the Honda H100S Super was a two stroke motorcycle designed to compete with similar two stroke 100 cc motorcycles. Honda was losing ground in the 100 cc class bikes as their 4 stroke bikes like the S 110 and later the CG 125 proved to be too slow compared to other Japanese bike manufacturers models (especially those from Kawasaki) with their quicker and sleeker 2 stroke bikes.
Honda HA-420 HondaJet The HondaJet is the first aircraft developed by the Honda Motor Company that will be made available to the general aviation market. The HondaJet made its maiden flight in December 2003 and was debuted to the public at the EAA AirVenture air show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in July 2005.
Honda HSC The Honda HSC (Honda/High-performance Sports Concept) is a sports car concept that was initially unveiled at Japan's Tokyo Motor Show in 2003. Most of the automotive media immediately speculated that it was designed to be a replacement for the Honda NSX, although Honda never confirmed it.
Honda Insight The Honda Insight is a two-seater hybrid automobile manufactured by the Japanese automaker Honda. It was the first mass-produced hybrid automobile sold in the United States, introduced in 1999 (in Japan, however, the first generation of the Toyota Prius was launched in 1997).
Honda Integra The Honda Integra is an automobile manufactured by Honda. It was introduced in February 1985 as a three-door hatchback, followed by a five-door hatchback version in November 1985 and a four-door sedan in October of 1986.
Honda Legend The Honda Legend, currently marketed as the Acura RL in North America, is a full-size luxury car made by the Japanese automaker Honda. It was originally developed as part of Project XX, a joint venture with the Austin Rover Group of the United Kingdom; the resultant "twin" was the 1986 Rover 800 series.
Honda LPGA Thailand The Honda LPGA Thailand is an LPGA Tour golf tournament that played for the first time at the Amata Spring Country Club in Thailand from October 20 to October 22, 2006. It is the first LPGA Tour event held in Thailand and it increases the number of countries on the 2006 LPGA schedule to eight, including the United States.
Honda MB50 The Honda MB50 was produced in 1980 that was a cross between a motorscooter and a sport bike. It was not intended to be a fast bike since it had only a 50 cc two-stroke single-cylinder engine; but it did have several features normally found on bigger bikes: a speedometer, a tachometer (with a redline of 10,500 rpm), front disc brake, and Honda's Comstar wheels.
Honda NR Honda's NR (New Racing) V-four motorcycle engine series started in 1979 with the 500cc NR500 Grand Prix racer that used oval pistons. This was followed during the 1980's by a 750cc endurance racer version known as the NR750.
Honda NS500 The Honda NS500 is a 500cc Grand Prix racing motorcycle of the early 1980's, powered by a two-stroke V-three engine. Created as a replacement for the innovative but unsuccessful four-stroke NR500, the bike went against Honda's preference for four-stroke machines but proved very effective and quickly won the 1983 500cc World Championship with Freddie Spencer onboard.
Honda NSR series Honda NSR is a designation that applies to two types of two-stroke motorcycles from Honda. The NSR designation was used by Honda for both their factory Grand Prix racing machines built by the Honda Racing Corporation subdivision, and for the race replica motorcycles produced mainly for the Japanese market for general road use.
Honda NSX The Honda NSX (Acura NSX in North America and Hong Kong) is a sports car produced between 1990 and 2005 by the Japanese automaker Honda. It has a mid-engine, rear-wheel drive layout, an all-aluminium body and chassis, a V6 gasoline engine (the C32B) that produces 216 kW (290 bhp) and 304 N·m (224 ft·lbf) of torque.
Honda NT650 The Honda HawkGT NT650 was designed by Toshiaki Kishi and was the second Honda with Pro-Arm having the model designation RC31 coming immediately after the RC30. The Japanese version model was named the Honda Bros.
Honda NT700 Introduced in 2006 as an update to the NT650V Deauville, the NT700V has a larger 680cc V-twin engine, revised fuel injection and engine valves, and had been restyled. It is a mid-range touring motorcycle, with built-in panniers and a multitude of accessories are available including topboxes, heated grips, fairing lowers and even a radio and speakers.
Honda P50 The Honda P50(in some markets known as the "P25") was produced during the years 1967 and 1968. The model earned its place in history as being the last motor-wheel moped design produced by Honda (and probably by any other manufacturer).
Honda Pacific Coast The Honda PC800 Pacific Coast is a motorcycle introduced by Honda in 1989. Its unique styling, practicality, and excellent handling characteristics have earned it an avid following, despite its discontinuation after 1998.
Honda Passport The Honda Passport was a mid-size SUV produced by Isuzu, released in 1993, as Honda's first entry in the truck market for the United States, and only sold in the United States. Built and designed solely by Isuzu, who sold it as the Rodeo, it was seen as a "quick fix" entry into the growing SUV market in the United States.
Honda Prelude The Honda Prelude is a sport compact manufactured by the Japanese automaker Honda between 1978 and 2001. The two-door coupé spanned five generations and was discontinued upon the release of the fourth-generation Honda Integra in Japan in late 2001, due to its decreasing sales and popularity.
Honda Racing Corporation Honda Racing Corporation (HRC) is a division of the Honda Motor Company formed in 1954.HRC - official site The company combines participation in motorcycle races throughout the world with the development of high potential racing machines.
Honda RA106 The Honda RA106 was the car with which the Honda team competed in the Formula One season. It was driven by Rubens Barrichello, who joined from Ferrari, and Jenson Button, who had spent three seasons with the team as British American Racing.
Honda RA272 The Honda RA272 was a F1 racing car used in 1965. It was noticeable mainly for its technically-advanced (though rather wide and heavy) 1500cc engine, a water-cooled, transversely mounted unit which reportedly gave about 220 - 230 BHP, and could rev up to about 12.
Honda RA300 The Honda RA300 was a Formula One racing car produced by Honda Racing, and introduced half way through the 1967 Formula One season. It retained the same V12 engine as the preceeding RA273 car, but the chassis was designed by Lola's Eric Broadley and based on a previous Lola Indianapolis 500 car.
Honda RC series Although there is, strictly speaking, no Honda RC Series, the RC name has had a long and storied connection with both production and racing Honda motorcycles. The RC prefix has long been associated with racing motorcycles manufactured by the Honda Racing Corporation (HRC), a subsidiary of the Honda Motor Co.
Honda RC211V The Honda RC211V was developed in 2001 by HRC (Honda Racing Corporation) to replace the Honda NSR500 because regulations for the World Championship motorcycle road racing 500 cc class were changed drastically for the 2002 season. The regulations changed, two-stroke engines were as before limited to 500 cc and 4 cylinders, but four-stroke engines were allowed to grow up to 990 cc and from three to six cylinders.
Honda RC212V The Honda RC212V is a road racing motorcycle created to race in the 800 cc MotoGP series. Officially introduced on October 30, 2006 as the RC211V replacement in the MotoGP series, it was developed by Honda Racing Corporation (HRC) throughout 2006 and will begin to race for the 2007 season.
Honda RC51 The Honda RC51 motorcycle is a racing motorcycle powered by a one liter (999 cc) liquid-cooled 90-degree V-twin engine. The RC51 is also known in the United States as the RVT1000R, and in Europe it is called the VTR1000.
Honda Ruckus The Ruckus is a motorscooter developed by Honda and introduced in America in late 2002 (2003 model year); the Japanese model name for the same design is called a Zoomer. The Ruckus and Zoomer differ from more traditional scooters because of their rugged design including:
Honda RVF750 RC45 The Honda RVF750R RC45 was a fully faired racing motorcycle created for homologation purposes for the World Superbike championship by Honda Racing Corporation. The RVF750R was the successor to the VFR750R RC30 (not to be confused with the sport touring VFR750F).
Honda S2000 The Honda S2000 is a roadster manufactured by the Japanese automaker Honda Motor Company since April 1999. The car was created to celebrate the company's 50th anniversary and continues in the tradition of lightweight roadster "S" cars such as the S500, S600 and S800.
Honda Shadow The Honda Shadow refers to a family of motorcyles made by Honda since 1983. The Honda Shadow is a cruiser type motorcycle, meaning it has an upright riding position and wide handle bars, this makes it more comfortable than a sportsbike, although the lack of fairings mean the rider is exposed to the wind.
Honda Spree The Honda Spree was a small 49cc motor scooter made by Honda in the mid 80's. The best-selling scooter in history, it was the first "modern" scooter, rejecting the standard design of scooters which at the time looked like small bicycles.
Honda Tadakatsu Honda Tadakatsu (本多忠勝, 1548 – December 31610), also called Honda Heihachirō (本多平八郎), was a general in the service of Tokugawa Ieyasu following the Sengoku period of the 16th century extending to the Edo period of the 17th century.
Honda Tadatomo (1582-1615) a retainer of the Japanese clan of Tokugawa following the Azuchi-Momoyama period of the 16th century to the Edo period of the 17th century of Japan. Tadatomo was the younger son of the famous Honda Tadakatsu, one of Four Guardians of the Tokugawa.
Honda Unicorn The Honda Unicorn is the first foray for Honda Motorcycles and Scooters India (HMSI) in the Indian motorcycle market. The 150cc Unicorn takes on the existing players with extremely high fit and finish levels synonymous with the Honda name.
Honda VF and VFR The VF and VFR series motorcycle was a breakthrough V-type four cylinder engine design from Honda resulting in a popular street bike. This stems from a combination of a relaxed riding position, excellent power, minimal vibration, and bulletproof design.
Honda VFR400 The Honda VFR400 series of motorcycles were a related series of 399cc V4-engined motorcycles, which were essentially scaled-down versions of the larger VFR models of the day. They were mainly developed for, and sold in, the Japanese domestic market, in part due to the restrictive motorcycle drivers' license restrictions in Japan at the time.
Honda VFR750F The Honda VFR750F is a sport-touring motorcycle produced between 1986 and 1997. The fully-faired motorcycle featured a reliable 98 horsepower (73 kW) liquid-cooled double overhead cam (DOHC) V4 four-stroke engine.
Honda VFR750R The Honda RC30, first released to the Japanese market in the late 1980s, American enthusiasts had to wait until 1990 to get their hands on an RC30. Even then, a lofty price and limited availability made them a rare sight on public roads.
Honda VTX Series The Honda VTX series is a line of Honda V-twin cruiser motorcycles inspired by the Zodia concept shown at the 1995 Tokyo Motor Show. The Honda VTX 1800 was introduced in 2002 , and a smaller 1300 cc version was introduced in 2003.
Honda Wave series Honda Wave series, also known as Honda NF series or Honda Innova (the european version) is a series of small motorcycle model (known as moped or kapchai) manufactured by Honda Motor Co. Ltd as a successor of the world's most popular motorcycle model, Honda Cub series.
Honda XL250 Honda XL250 is a four stroke 250cc motorcycle from Honda introduced in 1972 and manufactured through most of the 1980's. It is an "enduro" or dual-sport bike meaning it physically looks like a dirt bike, and shares many characteristics with a dirt bike, but it is street legal and intended for on and off-road use.
Honda XR600 The Honda XR600R is a very popular offroad motorcycle with an air cooled single cylinder, four stroke engine. The bike was manufactured by Honda from 1985 to 2000, after which it was replaced by the liquid cooled XR650 model.
Honda Z50A The Honda Z50A was the second generation of Honda's Z50 Series mini bikes. Though its predecessor, the Z50M, was available in Europe and Japan a few years previous, in 1969 the Z50A was the first of the Z50 series to be released to the American market.
Honda Z50R The Honda Z50R refers to a motorcycle produced by Honda Motorcycles belonging to its Z Series family of mini bikes. It began production in 1979 as Honda's answer to the increasing demand for mini dirt bikes to be used on the track, as opposed to their traditional trail bike used more for leisure, such as the Z50A and Z50J.
Honda ZB50 The Honda ZB50R is a small 50cc motorcycle produced by Honda Motorcycles belonging to its Z Series family of mini bikes. Though it was available for a one year previous in Europe, it was only made available in 1988 in the United States.
Hondarribia Hondarribia ("sand ford" in Basque, also known by its Spanish adaptation FuenterrabĂ­a or the French one, Fontarabie) is a town situated on the east shore of Bidasoa river's mouth, in Gipuzkoa, Basque Country, Spain. The border town is sited on a little promontory facing Hendaia (Lapurdi, Northern Basque Country, under French rule) over the Txingudi bay.
Honden In Shinto shrines, the honden (本殿, "main building") is the most sacred area, intended purely for the use of the kami. This is usually closed to the general public; the priests themselves enter only to perform rituals.
Hondo, Kumamoto Hondo (本渡市; -shi) was a city located in Kumamoto, Japan. On March 27, 2006 the city merged with eight towns from Amakusa District and the city of Ushibuka forming the new city of Amakusa and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
Hondtat Hond Tat Industries Sdn Bhd was established in 1982, as HDPE Vest Carrier Bag Manufacturer with 40 MT per month production capacity. By the year 2000, Hond Tat’s production capacity expanded to an output of over 2000 MT each month with established Export market particularly into the European Community.
Honduran cuisine Honduran Cuisine combines the food of the indigenous Lenca population with Spanish food. Its most notable feature is that is uses more coconut than any other Central American cuisine in both sweet and savory dishes.
Honduras Honduras, officially the Republic of Honduras, formerly also known as Spanish Honduras, is a country in Central America, bordered to the west by Guatemala, to the southwest by El Salvador, to the southeast by Nicaragua, to the south by the Pacific Ocean, at the Golf of Fonseca, and to the north by the Gulf of Honduras and the Caribbean Sea.
Honduras Apertura 2000-01 Honduras Apertura 2000-01 is the opening season of Liga Nacional de Honduras, the first division national football league in Honduras. The league games started September 30, 2000 and ended on February 11, 2001 with Olimpia defeating Platense for the league's championship.
Honduras Apertura 2001-02 Honduras Apertura 2001-02 is the opening season of Liga Nacional de Honduras, the first division national football league in Honduras. The league games started September 7, 2001 and ended on December 15, 2001 with Motagua defeating MarathĂłn for this year league's championship.
Honduras This Week Honduras This Week is an English language weekly Saturday newspaper published in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. It was founded by Mario Gutierrez, a former ambassador to both Italy and the Vatican, on September 29, 1988 as Tegucigalpa This Week.
Honen Shonin Hōnen (also Hōnen Bo Genku) (法然; 1133-1212) was a Japanese born Buddhist and the founder of the first independent branch of Pure Land Buddhism known as Jodo Shu. Shinran Shonin, a student and friend of Hōnen, founded the Jōdo Shinshū.
Honest (film) Honest (2000) was a black comedy set in Swinging London in the late 1960s featuring three members of the British/Canadian girl group All Saints. Honest was the directorial debut of ex-Eurythmics member Dave Stewart.
Honest leftmost branch In graph theory, a honest leftmost branch of a tree T on ω×γ is a branch f ∈ [T] such that for each branch g ∈ [T], one has ∀ n ∈ ω : f(n)≤g(n). (Here, [T] denotes the set of branches of maximal length of T, ω the ordinal (represented by the natural numbers) N and γ some other ordinal.
Honest Tea Honest Tea is a tea company based in Bethesda, Maryland, with plants in New Kensington, Pennsylvania (outside of Pittsburgh) and Watsonville, California. Honest Tea was founded in 1998 by Seth Goldman (now President and CEO, or as he calls it, "Tea-EO") and Barry Nalebuff, to sell "bottled iced tea that tastes like tea"; a less-sweetened alternative to sugary soft-drinks and low-quality bottled tea.

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