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The Honda That's is a kei caur manufactured since 2002 bi Honda for the Japanese market anerlie. Gif ithers woud want tae purchase this caur they woud hae tae order this frae Honda, wi an extra shippin fee o aboot five hunder an fiftie U.S. dollar. The vehicle haes a five-door "tall wagon" hatchback body, wi considerable height given its limited length an width, limited bi kei caur regulations limits. That's is based on the third-generation Honda Life kei caur platform, an comes in baith front-wheel drive an aw-wheel drive versions, an it skares the Life's E07Z three-cylinder inline, 656 cc ingine, available in either naturally-aspirated (38 kW) or turbochairged (47 kW) versions (the latter wis drappit in 2006 wi the arrival o the turbochairged Honda Zest). Aw versions ae come wi a three-speed automatic transmission.

The That's stertit bein selt in Japan on Februar 8, 2002 wi prices startin at ¥ 1,034,000. On October 15, 2004, Honda released a special version, slashin the price tae ¥ 900,000, whilk resultit in a 200% increase in sales. A minor facelift teuk place in 2006, wi the faceliftit That's debutin on Mairch 22; at the same time, the turbochairged version wis dropped.

In early April 2005, Phoenix checked into rehab to be treated for alcoholism.[131] On January 26, 2006, while driving down a winding canyon road in Hollywood, Phoenix ran off the road and rolled his car. The crash was reportedly caused by brake failure. Shaken and confused, Phoenix heard a tapping on his window and a voice say, "Just relax." Unable to see the man, Phoenix replied, "I'm fine. I am relaxed." The man replied, "No, you're not," and stopped Phoenix from lighting a cigarette while gasoline was leaking into the car cabin. Phoenix then realized that the man was famed German film director Werner Herzog. While Herzog helped Phoenix out of the wreckage by breaking the back window of the car, bystanders phoned for an ambulance. Phoenix approached Herzog to express gratitude, but Herzog downplayed his heroism and returned to his home nearby.[132][133]

In mathematics, 1 − 2 + 3 − 4 + ··· is the infinite series whose terms are the successive positive integers, given alternating signs.

The infinite series diverges, meaning that its sequence of partial sums, (1, −1, 2, −2, ...), does not tend towards any finite limit. Nonetheless, in the mid-18th century, Leonhard Euler wrote what he admitted to be a paradoxical equation:

1 − 2 + 3 − 4 + ⋯ = 1/4 .

A rigorous explanation of this equation would not arrive until much later.