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Legua nautica (nautical league): Between 1400 and 1600 the Spanish nautical league was equal to four Roman miles of 4,842 feet, making it 19,368 feet (5,903 metres or 3.1876 modern nautical miles). However, the accepted number of Spanish nautical leagues to a degree varied between 14 1/6 to 16 2/3, so in actual practice the length of a Spanish ...
League: Length: Nautical mile: Length: Rhumb: Angle: The angle between two successive points of the thirty-two point compass (11 degrees 15 minutes) (rare) [1] Shackle: Length: Before 1949, 12.5 fathoms; later 15 fathoms. [2] Toise: Length: Toise was also used for measures of area and volume Twenty-foot equivalent unit or TEU: Volume
This is an old French league, defined as 10 000 (a myriad) pieds. It was the official league in parts of France until 1674. lieue de Paris: 12 000 3.898 km 2.422 miles This league was defined in 1674 as exactly 2000 toises. After 1737, it was also called the "league of bridges and roads" (lieue des Ponts et des Chaussées). lieue des Postes: 13 200
A league is equivalent to 5,000 varas squared or 4,428.4 acres (1,792.11 ha). Standardisation of measurement in Texas came with the introduction of varas, cordeles, and leagues. A measure of 100 by 100 varas (Spanish) is almost 7000 square meters, and is known traditionally throughout Spain and Latin America as a manzana (i.e., a "city block").
The teams with the two fastest times advance to the final round; the team with the fastest time in that round wins. ... placed on pedestals approximately 30 feet from the rim, that are worth three ...
Watkins lived up to her star billing with 38 points, 11 rebounds and a career-high eight blocked shots for the Trojans (22-2, 12-1), who knocked UCLA into second place in the league standings.
Even in the G-League, he’s played three regular-season games (he’s played seven in the tipoff tournament, which is the equivalent to the NBA Cup), so 10 total, shooting 43% in the three games ...
The ratio of 60 miles, or 20 leagues, to a degree of latitude remained fixed while the length of the mile was revised with better estimates of the earth's circumference. In 1637, Robert Norwood proposed a new measurement of 6120 feet for an arcminute of latitude, which was within 44 feet of the currently accepted value for a nautical mile. [21]