Question: The car company that placed products strategically throughout "Advanced Safety Features" is what nationality of vehicle?

Context articles: Mitsubishi APWR
Remote starter
Space Station Mobility Trainer
Mitsubishi RISE
Honda
Safety life cycle
Store brand
Advanced Safety Features
Muntz Jet
Star Model S

The Mitsubishi advanced pressurized water reactor (APWR) is a generation III nuclear reactor design developed by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) based on pressurized water reactor technology.
 It features several design enhancements including a neutron reflector, improved efficiency and improved safety systems.
 It has safety features advanced over the last generation, including a combination of passive and active systems.
 None are currently under construction.
A remote starter is a radio controlled device, which is installed in a vehicle by the factory or an aftermarket installer to preheat or cool the vehicle before the owner gets into it.
 Once activated, by pushing a button on a special key chain remote, it starts the vehicle automatically for a predetermined time.
 Different models have keyless entry as well.
 Most newer vehicles need some kind of bypass module to bypass the factory anti-theft system, so the vehicle can be started without the ignition key in the ignition, this is bypassed only to start the vehicle, which after it is running returns to its original state.
 For cars with manual transmission additional safety features may need to be added to prevent the car from starting while it's parked in gear.
 Having a remote starter installed in a vehicle will usually not void the factory warranty when installed properly.
The Space Station Mobility Trainer or SSMT is a training simulator used to train astronauts who will be staying in space stations.
 In a space station, there is no gravity, and therefore, there is no difference between up and down.
 Astronauts need to know where objects should be placed and [oriented] while building a space station.
 The SSMT rotates the trainee on a single axis in a small loop.
 Grip tape as used on skateboards or stairwells is placed strategically throughout the loop to prevent slipping.
 The trainee is strapped into a chair mounted on a rotating axis (vertical) The astronauts "run" in this continuous loop and are flipped over repeatedly.
 Then the trainee stops suddenly, and must figure out where everything is.
 Trainees on this particular simulator usually will become disoriented.
Reinforced Impact Safety Evolution (RISE) or Realized Impact Safety Evolution is the brand name of Mitsubishi's patented safety body construction system.
 It was first introduced in the 1996 Mitsubishi Galant.
 Initially designed to improve passive safety, the system has subsequently been developed to electronically integrate every aspect of car's active and passive safety features.
Honda Motor Co., Ltd. (Japanese: 本田技研工業株式会社 , Hepburn: Honda Giken Kōgyō KK ) is a Japanese public multinational conglomerate corporation primarily known as a manufacturer of automobiles, aircraft, motorcycles, and power equipment.
The safety life cycle is the series of phases from initiation and specifications of safety requirements, covering design and development of safety features in a safety-critical system, and ending in decommissioning of that system.
 This article uses software as the context but the safety life cycle applies to other areas such as construction of buildings, for example.
 In software development, a process is used (software life cycle) and this process consists of a few phases, typically covering initiation, analysis, design, programming, testing and implementation.
 The focus is to build the software.
 Some software have safety concerns while others do not.
 For example, a Leave Application System does not have safety requirements.
 But we are concerned about safety if a software that is used to control the components in a plane fails.
 So for the latter, the question is how safety, being so important, should be managed within the software life cycle.
Store brands are a line of products strategically branded by a retailer within a single brand identity.
 They bear a similarity to the concept of house brands, private label brands (PLBs) in the United States, own brands in the UK, and home brands in Australia and generic brands.
 They are distinct in that a store brand is managed solely by the retailer for sale in only a specific chain of store.
 The retailer will design the manufacturing, packaging and marketing of the goods in order to build on the relationship between the products and the store's customer base.
 Store-brand goods are generally cheaper than national-brand goods, because the retailer can optimize the production to suit consumer demand and reduce advertising costs.
 Goods sold under a store brand are subject to the same regulatory oversight as goods sold under a national brand.
 Consumer demand for store brands might be related to individual characteristics such as demographics and socioeconomic variables.
"Advanced Safety Features" is the seventh episode of the sixth season of the American comedy television series "Community", and the 104th episode of the series overall.
 It was released on Yahoo! Screen in the United States on April 21, 2015.
 The episode also features product placement by Honda throughout the episode.
The Muntz Jet is a two-door hardtop convertible built by the Muntz Car Company between approximately 1949 and 1954.
 It is sometimes credited as the first personal luxury car.
 Developed from the Kurtis Sport Car (KSC) that was designed by Frank Kurtis, it was produced and marketed by Earl "Madman" Muntz.
 The car was powered by one of two V8 engines, a 160 hp Cadillac engine or a 160 hp Lincoln motor, and was equipped with either a General Motors Hydramatic transmission or a three-speed Borg-Warner manual transmission.
 The Jet was streamlined, featured numerous luxury appointments, and was equipped with safety features that were not standard on most cars of its day, including seat belts and a padded dashboard.
The Star Model S was a Spanish semi-automatic pistol manufactured by Star Bonifacio Echeverria, S.A. and designed to use the .380 ACP cartridge.
 Like many semi-automatic handguns, the basic design of the Star Model S is based on the .45 calibre Colt 1911.
 But it is much smaller, lighter, and lacks some of the safety features of the Colt pistol.
 It is this lightness and lack of safety features that make this a fast gun.