"2013. It has since peaked at #69 on the week of July 20, 2013, and spent a total of 20 weeks on the chart. How Many Drinks? ""How Many Drinks?"" is a song by American recording artist Miguel, taken from his critically acclaimed second studio album, ""Kaleidoscope Dream"". The song was produced by Salaam Remi. A remixed single featuring Kendrick Lamar on an added third verse was released as the album's third single on March 3, 2013. It received a nomination for Best R&B Performance at the 56th Grammy Awards held in January 2014. The music video, directed by Clark"
"Units of paper quantity Various measures of paper quantity have been and are in use. Although there are no S.I. units such as quires and bales, there are ISO and DIN standards for the ream. Expressions used here include U.S. Customary units. A quire of paper is a measure of paper quantity. The usual meaning is 25 sheets of the same size and quality: of a ream of 500 sheets. Quires of 25 sheets are often used for machine-made paper, while quires of 24 sheets are often used for handmade or specialised paper of 480-sheet reams. (As an old UK"
"sheets of vellum or parchment, i.e. 8 leaves, 16 sides. The term ""quaternion"" (or sometimes ""quaternum"") designates such a quire. A quire made of a single folded sheet (i.e. 2 leaves, 4 sides) is a ""bifolium"" (plural ""bifolia""); a ""binion"" is a quire of two sheets (i.e. 4 leaves, 8 sides); and a ""quinion"" is five sheets (10 leaves, 20 sides). This last meaning is preserved in the modern Italian term for quire, ""quinterno di carta"". Formerly, when paper was packed at the paper mill, the top and bottom quires were made up of slightly damaged sheets (""outsides"") to protect"
"and US measure, in some sources, a quire was originally 24 sheets.) Quires of 15, 18 or 20 sheets have also been used, depending on the type of paper. The current word ""quire"" derives from OE ""quair"" or ""guaer"", from OF ""quayer"", ""cayer"", (cf. modern Fr. ""cahier""), from L. ""quaternum"", ""by fours"", ""fourfold"". Later, when bookmaking switched to using paper and it became possible to easily stitch 5 to 7 sheets at a time, the association of ""quaire"" with ""four"" was quickly lost. In the Middle Ages, a quire (also called a ""gathering"") was most often formed of 4 folded"
"for every oar. ""Quinquereme"" (""quintus"" + ""rēmus"") was literally a ""five-oar"", but actually meant that there were several rowers to certain banks of oars which made up five lines of oar handlers. For simplicity, they have by many modern scholars been referred to as ""fives"", ""sixes"", ""eights"", ""elevens"", etc. Anything above six or seven rows of rowers was not common, though even a very exceptional ""forty"" is attested in contemporary source. Any galley with more than three or four lines of rowers is often referred to as a ""polyreme"". Archaeologist Lionel Casson has used the term ""galley"" to describe all"
"as ISO 4046. In Europe, the DIN 6730 standard for Paper and Board includes a definition of 1 ream of A4 80gsm (80 g/m) paper equals 500 sheets. The word 'ream' derives from Old French ""reyme"", from Spanish ""resma"", from Arabic ""rizmah"" ""bundle"" (of paper), from ""rasama"", ""collect into a bundle"". (The Moors brought manufacture of cotton paper to Spain.) Early variant rym (late 15c.) suggests a Dutch influence. (cf. Du. ""riem""), probably during the time of Spanish Habsburg control of the Netherlands. The number of sheets in a ream has varied locally over the centuries, often according to the"
"each gathering will have two or more short stretches of thread visible at the central fold. In medieval manuscripts a gathering, or quire, was most often formed of 4 folded sheets of vellum or parchment, i.e. 8 leaves, 16 sides. The term ""quaternion"" (or sometimes ""quaternum"") designates such a unit. A gathering made of a single folded sheet (i.e. 2 leaves, 4 sides) is a ""bifolium"" (plural ""bifolia""); a ""binion"" is a quire of two sheets (i.e. 4 leaves, 8 sides); and a ""quinion"" is five sheets (10 leaves, 20 sides). This last meaning is preserved in the modern Italian"
"oar, the quinquereme from a trireme by placing two oarsmen on the two uppermost levels (the ""thranitai"" and ""zygitai"", according to Greek terminology), and the later hexareme by placing two rowers on every level. Other interpretations of the quinquereme include a bireme warship with three and two oarsmen on the upper and lower oar banks, or even a monoreme (warship with a single level of oars) with five oarsmen. The ""double-banking"" theory is supported by the fact that the 4th-century quinqueremes were housed in the same ship sheds as the triremes, and must therefore have had similar width (ca. 16"
"× 17"" and smaller is packaged and sold as bundles of 25 pounds. A paper bale is a quantity of sheets of paper, currently standardized as 5,000 sheets. A bale consists of 5 bundles, 10 reams or 200 quires. As an old UK and US measure, it was previously equal to 4800 sheets. Units of paper quantity Various measures of paper quantity have been and are in use. Although there are no S.I. units such as quires and bales, there are ISO and DIN standards for the ream. Expressions used here include U.S. Customary units. A quire of paper is"
"sewn together to form gatherings called quires. On occasion, a folio is not part of a bifolio but is instead a single sheet inserted within a quire. The extant folios are gathered into 38 quires. There are between four and twelve folios (two to six bifolios) per quire; the folios are commonly, but not invariably, bound in groups of ten. Some folios are single sheets, as is frequently the case with the important decorated pages. The folios had lines drawn for the text, sometimes on both sides, after the bifolios were folded. Prick marks and guide lines can still be"
"suffix. Thus the English term quinquereme derives from Latin ""quinque-rēmis"" and has the Greek equivalent πεντ-ήρης. Both are compounds featuring a prefix meaning ""five"": Latin ""quinque"", ancient Greek πέντε. The Roman suffix is from ""rēmus"", ""oar"": ""five-oar"". As the vessel cannot have had only five oars, the word must be a figure of speech meaning something else. There are a number of possibilities. The -ηρης occurs only in suffix form, deriving from ἐρέσσειν, ""to row"". As ""rower"" is ""eretēs"" and ""oar"" is ""eretmon"", ""-ērēs"" does not mean either of those but, being based on the verb, must mean ""rowing"". This"
"two major divisions of crew (or competitive rowing), is composed of races between small, sculled boats manned by various numbers of rowers. Generally, one, two, or four athletes row these shells. These shells are classified according to the number of rowers that they can hold: singles have one seat, doubles have two, and quads have four. In keeping with this pattern, quads rowed by three people (due, for instance, to a temporary shortage of rowers) are often colloquially referred to as ""triples"". The boat manufacturer 'Stampflï' has created a triple with only three seats (rather than using a quad occupied"
"the 500-sheet ream has become the de facto international standard. A paper bundle is a quantity of sheets of paper, currently standardized as 1,000 sheets. A bundle consists of 2 reams or 40 quires. As an old UK and US measure, it was previously equal to 960 sheets. When referring to chipboard, there are two standards in the US. In general, a package of approximately 50 pounds of chipboard is called a bundle. Thus, a bundle of 22 point chipboard (0.022"" thick) 24"" × 38"", with each sheet weighing 0.556 pounds, contains 90 sheets. However, chipboard sold in size 11"""
"decks of A, K, Q, J, 10 and 9 with a total of 48 cards. The players then divide into two teams of three players each. The teammates sit every other seat rotating around the table so teammates don't sit next to each other. The dealer deals out all of the cards, giving every player eight cards in their hand. Most of the rules are the same as with regular Euchre, except how trump is made and how scoring is done. Both are more like bid Euchre. You bid how many tricks you can get going around the table once."
"made up of 110 uncheckered squares arranged in a 10×11 pattern (""camp""). Additional squares, known as ""citadels"", protrude from the left side on the ninth row and from the right side on the second row, making a total of 112 squares. When the opposing king occupies a player's citadel, the game is declared a draw. No piece other than a king may occupy a citadel. There are several ways for an opening setup to be arranged. A common one is as follows: Black's side mirrors White's. Anglicised versions of piece names are used here. The player going first is determined"
"polyremes were built, with Ptolemy II Philadelphus eventually building a ""twenty"" and a ""thirty"", and Ptolemy IV Philopator building the ""forty"". The maximum practical number of oar ranks a ship could have logistically was three (Greek and Latin ""tri-""). Beyond three, the number in the type name did not refer to the number of ranks of oars any more (as for biremes and triremes, respectively two and three ranks of oars with one rower per oar), but to the number of rowers per vertical section, with several men on each oar. Indeed, just because a ship was designated with a"
"bireme having two sets of oars on each side. The bireme was twice the triaconter's length and height, and thus employed 120 rowers. Biremes were galleys, galleasses, dromons, and small pleasure crafts pamphyles. The next development, the trireme, keeping the length of the bireme, added a tier to the height, the rowers being thus increased to 180. It also had a large square sail. These ships were frequently used by the Romans, as during the second of Caesar's invasions of Britain. The bireme eventually evolved into the trireme. A unit commandant (who was given a tent on the open deck)"
"formula_8<br> formula_9<br> formula_10<br> formula_11<br> formula_12 Double or Quits Double or Quits is a solitaire card game using a deck of 52 playing cards. The game is so called because the cards are built in a pattern where the value doubles and decreases by 13 if necessary. The game starts with eight cards dealt in a 3x3 grid with a hollow center. The middle card of the bottom row becomes the foundation and all other cards form the reserve. The illustration below shows the layout: The foundation is built regardless of suit using a sequence in which the value doubles: A-2-4-8-3-6-Q-J-9-5-10-7-A-2,"
"correctly identified the relative positions of the colours — since the centre facets can no longer be used for identification. The puzzle consists of 56 unique miniature cubes (""cubies"") on the surface. These consist of 24 centres which show one colour each, 24 edges which show two colours each, and 8 corners which show three colours each. The original Rubik's Revenge can be taken apart without much difficulty, typically by turning one side through a 30° angle and prying an edge upward until it dislodges. The original mechanism designed by Sebestény uses a grooved ball to hold the centre pieces"
"twenty-six unique miniature cubes, also called ""cubies"" or ""cubelets"". Each of these includes a concealed inward extension that interlocks with the other cubes while permitting them to move to different locations. However, the centre cube of each of the six faces is merely a single square façade; all six are affixed to the core mechanism. These provide structure for the other pieces to fit into and rotate around. So there are twenty-one pieces: a single core piece consisting of three intersecting axes holding the six centre squares in place but letting them rotate, and twenty smaller plastic pieces which fit"
"Double or Quits Double or Quits is a solitaire card game using a deck of 52 playing cards. The game is so called because the cards are built in a pattern where the value doubles and decreases by 13 if necessary. The game starts with eight cards dealt in a 3x3 grid with a hollow center. The middle card of the bottom row becomes the foundation and all other cards form the reserve. The illustration below shows the layout: The foundation is built regardless of suit using a sequence in which the value doubles: A-2-4-8-3-6-Q-J-9-5-10-7-A-2, etc. For instance, if the"
"are the same weight paper having different cut size. However, a sheet of common copy paper that has a basis weight of does not have the same mass as the same size sheet of coarse paper (newsprint). In the former case, the standard ream is 500 sheets of paper, and in the latter, 500 sheets of paper. Here are some basic ream sizes for various types of paper. Units are inches except where noted. Sheets can be cut into four sheets, a standard for business stationery known conventionally as ""letter sized paper"". So, the ream became commonly used. The book-paper"
"collation of the original quires is difficult to determine due to the loss of some leaves. In the course of combining bifolios into quires, the medieval bookmakers needed a system by which they could keep the various quires in their proper order. Catchwords eventually became the standard tool for this purpose. The Morgan Beatus, however, does not utilize this technique. Instead, this manuscript makes use of signatures consisting of Roman numerals followed by the letter ""Q"" There are two miniature bearing folios signed in this fashion. Intact quires consist of eight leaves (four bifolios). Most signatures are in the corner"
"stated that the Roman copies were heavier than the Carthaginian vessels, which were better built. The quinquereme provided the workhorse of the Roman and Carthaginian fleets throughout their conflicts, although ""fours"" and ""threes"" are also mentioned. Indeed, so ubiquitous was the type that Polybius uses it as a shorthand for ""warship"" in general. According to Polybius, at the Battle of Ecnomus, the Roman quinqueremes carried a total crew of 420, 300 of whom were rowers, and the rest marines. Leaving aside a deck crew of ca. 20 men, and accepting the 2–2–1 pattern of oarsmen, the quinquereme would have 90"
"oars in each side, and 30-strong files of oarsmen. The fully decked quinquereme could also carry a marine detachment of 70 to 120, giving a total complement of about 400. A ""five"" would be ca. 45 m long, displace around 100 tonnes, be some 5 m wide at water level, and have its deck standing ca. 3 m above the sea. Polybius is explicit in calling the quinquereme superior as a warship to the old trireme, which was retained in service in significant numbers by many smaller navies. Accounts by Livy and Diodorus Siculus also show that the ""five"", being"
"avoid chatter. Chamber reamers are designed with flutes to collect and extract the cut material, however these flutes must be periodically cleaned (typically after every .2"" of cutting). Finally, reamers must be sharpened from time to time. Given proper care, a reamer can cut 10-15 chambers between sharpening. Manufacturers produce most chamber reamers to SAAMI specifications so that any factory ammunition can be safely used in any firearm chambered with their reamer, for a given cartridge. Most reamer manufacturers will, however, produce reamers to customer specifications. These are useful to benchrest shooter who are willing to trade off compatibility for"
"""rajaz"", and ""ramal"" can be arranged as follows: If the peg (P) and two cords (K, K) were written in a circle, it would be possible to derive all three meters by starting at a different point in the circle and moving round it. Altogether there are five circles: Meters in the same circle have similar features. For example, the meters in circle 1 all make use of the sequence PKP; both meters in circle 2 make use of ""biceps"" elements, in which a pair of short syllables can be replaced by a long one; meters of circle 4 all"
"is specified in avoirdupois pounds and the sheet count of a paper ream is usually 500 sheets. However, the mass specified is not the mass of the ream that is sold to the customer. Instead, it is the mass of the uncut ""basis ream"" in which the sheets have some larger size (parent size). Often, this is a size used during the manufacturing process before the paper was cut to the dimensions in which it is sold. So, to compute the mass per area, one must know The standard dimensions and sheet count of a ream vary according to the"
"The music of ""candombe"" is performed by a group of drummers called a cuerda. The barrel-shaped drums, or tamboriles, have specific names according to their size and function: An even larger drum, called ""bajo"" or ""bombo"" (very large, very low timbre, accent on the fourth beat), was once common but is now declining in use. A ""cuerda"" at a minimum needs three drummers, one on each part. A full cuerda will have 50–100 drummers, commonly with rows of seven or five drummers, mixing the three types of drums. A typical row of five can be piano-chico-repique-chico-piano, with the row behind"
"which was made of 180 Quinqueremes and triremes. Carthaginians favoured light, maneuverable crafts and they carried an extra sail for speed but fewer soldiers than their Greek counterparts. Carthaginian forces had encountered Syracusan quinqueremes at Motya and are credited with inventing the quadrireme, but it is not known if these ship types were present at Catana in 397 BC. Mago, the Carthaginian admiral, had installed rams on his transports to augment the striking power of his fleet. Dionysius had launched a massive building program between 404–398 BC. Syracuse built 200 new ships and refitted 110 old ones, many being quadrireme"
"Bireme A bireme is an ancient oared warship (galley) with two decks of oars, invented and used by Greeks even before the 6th century BC. Biremes were long vessels built for military purposes, had relatively high speed, meticulous construction, strength, and depending on the number of rows of oars, were called ""uniremes"", ""biremes"", ""triremes"", ""quadriremes"", etc. The name bireme comes from ""bi-"" meaning two and ""-reme"" meaning oar. It was typically about long with a maximum beam width of around . It was modified from the penteconter, a ship that had only one set of oars on each side, the"
"14 pairs of oars with four men per oar. The rowers plied their oars from the gun deck through oar ports positioned between the gunports, close to the waterline, which gave the rowers better leverage. The oars were also placed on a rectangular outrigger, designed to further improve the leverage. Even so, hemmemas performed poorly when rowed and were difficult in contrary winds. They were slower than ordinary sailing ships, but sailed better than galleys. During the Russian war of 1788–1790, Sweden built three hemmemas of a new design. They were considerably larger, 44.5 by 11 m (146 by 36"
"32 lbs. without a carrier) smaller and lighter versions of tenors outfitted with 8, 10, 12, and toms are often used by lines with smaller or younger players. All multi-tenors based on the four-drum configuration are called ""quads"" despite the fact that there may be a total of five or six drums counting the shot drums. Sets with one gock drum are called ""quints"", and sets with two gock drums are called ""sextets"",""squints"", ""hexes"", or ""sixpacks"". To produce different sounds between gock drums with the same diameter, the head type, shell depth, and/or tuning between the two drums may vary."