"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"
"= 4000 m (E). As used in Jules Verne's ""Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,"" a league is four kilometres. In Yucatán and other parts of rural Mexico, the league is still commonly used in the original sense of the distance that can be covered on foot in an hour, so that a league along a good road on level ground is a greater distance than a league on a difficult path over rough terrain. In Portugal, Brazil and other parts of the former Portuguese Empire, there were several units called league (Portuguese: """"): The names of the several ""léguas"""
"league is most commonly defined as three miles, though the length of a mile could vary from place to place and depending on the era. At sea, a league is . English usage also included many of the other leagues mentioned below (for example, in discussing the Treaty of Tordesillas). The French ""lieue"" – at different times – existed in several variants: 10,000, 12,000, 13,200 and 14,400 French feet, about . It was used along with the metric system for a while but is now long discontinued. Metric lieue was used in France from 1812 to 1840, 1 lieue (metric)"
"League (unit) A league is a unit of length. It was common in Europe and Latin America, but is no longer an official unit in any nation. The word originally meant the distance a person could walk in an hour. Since the Middle Ages, many values have been specified in several countries. The league was used in Ancient Rome, defined as Roman miles (7,500 Roman feet, modern 2.2 km or 1.4 miles). The origin is the ""leuga Gallica"" ""(also: leuca Gallica)"", the league of Gaul. The Argentine league (""legua"") is or 6,666 ""varas"": 1 ""vara"" is . On land, the"
"also included in this list because of the linkage between the two units. Similar units: League (unit) A league is a unit of length. It was common in Europe and Latin America, but is no longer an official unit in any nation. The word originally meant the distance a person could walk in an hour. Since the Middle Ages, many values have been specified in several countries. The league was used in Ancient Rome, defined as Roman miles (7,500 Roman feet, modern 2.2 km or 1.4 miles). The origin is the ""leuga Gallica"" ""(also: leuca Gallica)"", the league of Gaul."
"1568. It remains in use in parts of Latin America, where its exact meaning varies. In the early Hispanic settlements of New Mexico, Texas, California, and Colorado, a league was also a unit of area, defined as 25 million square varas or about 4,428.4 acres. This usage of league is referenced frequently in the Texas Constitution. So defined, a league of land would encompass a square that is one Spanish league on each side. A comparison of the different lengths for a ""league"", in different countries and at different times in history, is given in the table below. Miles are"
"member states and was divided into four leagues: the Super League, First League, Second League, and Third League. The top two leagues each comprised twelve competing nations, while the Second and Third Leagues had eight and fourteen teams, respectively. Elimination rules were added to the 3000 metres, 3000 metres steeplechase, and 5000 metres races. In the shorter races, the athlete in last place when five, four, and three laps were remaining was eliminated. In the 5000 m the cut off points were at seven, five, and three laps remaining. The rule change caused some confusion in the women's 3000 m"
"""furlong"" in place of the Greek ""stadion"", although more recent translations often use miles or kilometres in the main text and give the original numbers in footnotes. In the Roman system, there were 625 feet to the ""stadium"", eight ""stadia"" to the mile, and three miles to the league. A league was considered to be the distance a man could walk in one hour, and the mile (from ""mille"", ""meaning thousand"") consisted of 1,000 ""passus"" (paces, five feet, or double-step). After the fall of the Roman Empire, medieval Europe continued with the Roman system, which the people proceeded to diversify,"
"Metric mile A metric mile is a distance which approximates one statute mile (1609.344 m) at a round figure of metres (the SI or metric unit of length). The term is most commonly used in track running and swimming. In track running, the 1500 m race became the standard middle distance race in Europe in the late 19th century, and has been the standard distance in the Olympic Games since 1896. The distance of the race is sometimes referred to as a metric mile. Prior to metrication, many tracks in the United States and the Commonwealth of Nations were constructed"
"leg of a distance medley relay uses a four lap 1600 m leg; The standard middle distance in many United States high school competitions is 1600 m and this distance is sometimes referred to as a metric mile as well. In swimming, the 1500 m (or 1650 yards) race is commonly referred to as ""the swimmer's mile"", and is often the longest distance swum by competitors in a pool. The standard distance triathlon also employs the swimmer's mile, except in open water instead of a pool. Metric mile A metric mile is a distance which approximates one statute mile (1609.344"
"of which are marathon legs lasting two days. A total of 2,500 kilometers through dried-out river beds, shock absorber-busting stony plains and the sandy dunes of the western Sahara desert have to be covered by the teams with only a compass and a 1:100,000 scale map to plot their route between checkpoints. GPS, and any kind of binoculars and cell phones are forbidden items. The winner is not the fastest team but the one which has traveled the least number of kilometers on the onboard odometer between checkpoints within a given time frame (distance driven minus straight-line distance). Penalty kilometers"
"referred to the number of units that made the length corresponding to an angle degree of a meridian arc. As a transitory measure, after Portugal adopted the metric system, the metric ""légua"", of 5.0 km, was used. In Brazil, the ""légua"" is still used occasionally, where it has been described as about 6.6 km. The ""legua"" or Spanish league was originally understood as equivalent to (Spanish miles). This varied depending on local standards for the ""pie"" (Spanish foot) and on the precision of measurement, but was officially equivalent to (2.6 miles) before the ""legua"" was abolished by Philip II in"
"as a joke, based upon the two teams being considered as having the longest road trips in the world for a domestic league (5,255 km/3,270 mi). This is considered to be the longest distance regular top-flight domestic league fixtures in professional football. This distinction was previously held by Zenit St Petersburg and Luch Vladivostok in the Russian Premier League, before the latters' relegation in 2008. The distance between Perth and Auckland, home of the Phoenix's predecessors, the New Zealand Knights, is slightly longer than Perth-Wellington. The two teams have had two tense finals games in the A-League, most recently with"
"4.8 km (traditional length of a league on land) and a day assumed to be 24 hours long (a martian day is approximately 24.6 hours long), this calculates an approximate circumference of 23,000 km; Mars' circumference is known to be 21,343 km, while Earth's is 40,075 km. One character tells a story about the founding of the world's two other cities, Fortune's Landing and Soul's Rest, both known to be older than even Spearpoint. According to the story, the cities were founded by twin princes who hailed from a faraway kingdom. One brother, named Spirit, founded Soul's Rest, while the"
"terms of length and width. Each Team consists of 10 Players, each player playing six legs consisting of 3 balls per leg. The game consists of 6 legs for each team, each player bowling once(3 balls) per leg. Points are awarded on the basis of each leg won, plus a further 6 points for an overall win, making a full six leg win 12 Points. Many years ago the League introduced a system of play, whereby each player bowls alternatively against a player of the opposing team for each leg. This proved to be a successful format creating tension and"
"where confusion may occur with international miles, it is avoided in favour of kilometres. The Swedish mile was standardised as 36,000 Swedish feet or 10.687 km in 1649; before that it varied by province from about 6 to 14.485 km. Before metrication, the Norwegian mile was 11.298 km. The traditional Finnish ' was translated as ' in Swedish and also set equal to 10 km during metrication in 1887, but is much less commonly used. A comparison of the different lengths for a ""mile"", in different countries and at different times in history, is given in the table below. Leagues"
"4,5 million per season. League of Legends Continental League League of Legends Continental League (LCL) () is the top level of professional ""League of Legends"" competition in Commonwealth of Independent States and Baltic States (refer to all countries of Post-Soviet states). There are 8 teams in the competition. Each annual season of play is divided into two splits, spring and summer, both consisting of seven weeks of round-robin tournament play, which then conclude with play-off tournaments between the top four teams. The winners of each split qualifies for the MSI and World Championship. Prize pool of the competition in 2016"
"League of Legends Continental League League of Legends Continental League (LCL) () is the top level of professional ""League of Legends"" competition in Commonwealth of Independent States and Baltic States (refer to all countries of Post-Soviet states). There are 8 teams in the competition. Each annual season of play is divided into two splits, spring and summer, both consisting of seven weeks of round-robin tournament play, which then conclude with play-off tournaments between the top four teams. The winners of each split qualifies for the MSI and World Championship. Prize pool of the competition in 2016 and 2017 amounts ₽"
"(3/8 of a mile). The track is 21 feet wide, features a straightaway of 243 feet and the length of the stretch is 458 feet. The track's surface contains regulated and maintained white sand. (accessed November 2012, select Derby Lane from Submit list). A fountain and small manmade lake can be found in the middle of the infield. A small island of 5 palm trees on sand is in the middle of the lake, connected by a narrow bridge the short distance back to the mainly grassy infield. There is a path which weaves through the middle of the infield,"
"etc. Rugby union pitches have only two further solid lines called the 22 metre lines. They are so called because they are marked from the goal lines. This unusual distance exists because rugby changed from Imperial units to Metric units in 1977; the line had previously been a 25-yard-line. The metric equivalent of 25 yards is 22.86 metres which should round to 23 metres; some sources argue that the reason for rounding down to 22 was to further restrict players within the 1968 25-yard line kicking law; a rule that had been introduced to encourage more running play. In rugby,"
"the Leagues always measures quarter-winds away from the north–south meridian). Looking at any regiment of the leagues table (e.g. Martín Cortés de Albacar, 1551), for ""q"" = 6, the table gives the ""relevar"" as 45 leagues and the ""afastar"" as 42 leagues. This means that a ship sailing on the ESE bearing will have to sail 45.73 leagues to cover one degree of latitude (17.5 leagues of ""alargar"" from the east bearing, to use the marteloio language), and the corresponding ""afastar"" (""avanzar"" in marteloio terms) will be 42.25 leagues. If, instead, the ship had set out on a SE bearing,"
"Mile The mile is an English unit of length of linear measure equal to 5,280 feet, or 1,760 yards, and standardised as exactly 1,609.344 metres by international agreement in 1959. With qualifiers, ""mile"" is also used to describe or translate a wide range of units derived from or roughly equivalent to the Roman mile, such as the nautical mile (now 1.852 km exactly), the Italian mile (roughly 1.852 km), and the Chinese mile (now 500 m exactly). The Romans divided their mile into 5,000 roman feet but the greater importance of furlongs in pre-modern England meant that the statute mile"
"occasionally contested in cross country running and mile runs on the road include the Fifth Avenue Mile in New York City Key: Mile run The mile run (1,760 yards or exactly 1,609.344 metres) is a middle-distance foot race. The history of the mile run event began in England, where it was used as a distance for gambling races. It survived track and field's switch to metric distances in the 1900s and retained its popularity, with the chase for the four-minute mile in the 1950s a high point for the race. In spite of the roughly equivalent 1500 metres race, the"
"Mile run The mile run (1,760 yards or exactly 1,609.344 metres) is a middle-distance foot race. The history of the mile run event began in England, where it was used as a distance for gambling races. It survived track and field's switch to metric distances in the 1900s and retained its popularity, with the chase for the four-minute mile in the 1950s a high point for the race. In spite of the roughly equivalent 1500 metres race, the mile run is present in all fields of athletics and it remains the only imperial distance for which the IAAF records an"
"play 8-a-side on a 50-yard field in the spring and early summer). There have been attempts at forming true minor leagues for the professional game (most recently with 2017's The Spring League); none so far have been able to balance the major leagues' requests with the ability to maintain financial solvency. League system A league system is a hierarchy of leagues in a sport. They are often called pyramids, due to their tendency to split into an increasing number of regional divisions further down the system. League systems of some sort are used in many sports in many countries. In"
"to the specifications of one quarter of a mile, 440 yards (402.336 m). Thus when the mile was run, the race was a four lap race. The Commonwealth officially converted to metric in the mid-1960s. The United States adopted metric rules in the mid to late 1970s, though some tracks are still constructed to be a quarter of a mile in length requiring calibrated painted lines to run metric races. Even in countries like the U.S. which do not embrace the metric system, most running tracks now have a lap distance of 400 metres in the innermost lane. The final"
"States, Japan, and Europe are featured. The races do not however go by their official names. For example, the three races in the US Triple Crown are known as The Louisville Derby, The Baltimore Derby, and The New York Derby. Elite Grade I races like the US Triple Crown, and the Dubai World Cup (known in the game as the Universal Cup) must be unlocked by winning certain races, and meeting certain requirements. Races can range in distance from 5 furlongs (5/8 mile) to 20 furlongs (2.5 miles), and all race distances are the same as their real life counterparts."
"46 feet."" ""The Little League Baseball Division (sometimes known as the Major Division) is for boys and girls ages 9–12. A local league may choose to limit its Major Division to 10-, 11-, and 12-year-olds, or 11–12-year-olds. The diamond used is a 60-foot diamond and the pitching distance is 46 feet. The local league has an option to choose a Tournament Team (or 'All Stars') of 11–12-year-olds from within this division, and the team may enter the International Tournament. The culmination of the International Tournament is the Little League Baseball World Series, featuring teams from around the globe. All expenses"
"astrolabio e do quadrante"" (published in Lisbon c. 1509, but written c. 1480) It was popularized by Martín Cortés de Albacar in his 1551 ""Breve compendio la esfera y del arte de navegar"". The ""Regiment of the Leagues"" is not very different from the rule of marteloio. The Regiment of the Leagues always considers the west-east bearing as the ""intended course"" and measures set deviations from it. More specifically, the league table considers a fixed value of ""alargar"" – set at 1 latitude degree (or, in the measurements of the time, 17.5 (Portuguese) leagues, or equivalently 70 (Italian) miles). It"
"are an ultras fan group that is known for its controversial stances in opposition to the league structure of MLS, and the way the league operates under its single entity structure. Throughout the first few years of existence, the Ultras have been known for very political signs denouncing the franchise set up existing in MLS and promoting a more independent club setup, commonly seen throughout the rest of the World and in the lower divisions of the American soccer pyramid. Because of the proximities of the New York City and Washington, D.C. metropolitan areas (about 228 miles, or 367 kilometers)"
"were miles (""Meilen"") of various length even within the Electorate. To achieve standardization, the Electoral Saxon post mile was therefore introduced on 17 March 1722, whereby 1 mile = 2 leagues = 2,000 Dresden rods = 9.062 kilometres. To indicate distances on the mileposts, Zürner used the league (""Wegstunde""), which equalled a half mile. The survey journeys usually began in Leipzig or Dresden, the counter being set to zero at the posthouse in each city. As a result, a Leipzig or a Dresden distance is quoted. During such a journey, the assistant to the surveyor had to drive a numbered"
"it makes contact with the touch lines or dead ball lines or the ground beyond them it is deemed to be out of play. The rugby league field also has markings to denote where restarts, such as scrums, should be placed. Rugby league is played on a field 112–122 by 68 metres (122.5–133.4 × 74.3 yards). The longer boundary lines are ""touch lines"", while the shorter boundary lines are ""dead ball lines"". The touch lines and dead ball lines are out of play. Near each end of the field is a ""goal line"", or try-line; they are 100 metres (109.4"
"The league attempts to balance the fixture list so that teams in the same section have played each other twice at home and twice away, but sometimes this is impossible. A total of 228 matches will be played, with 38 matches played by each team. During matches 1–22 each team played every other team twice (home and away). During matches 23–33 each team played every other team once (either at home or away). This means that during matches 1-33 each team played every other team 3 times (either 1 home, 2 away or 2 home, 1 away). During matches 34–38"