Question: How many times during the season in which Manchester United recorded Lift it High did they lose?

Context paragraphs:
Tunnel hull: A tunnel hull is a type of boat hull that uses two typically planing hulls with a solid centre that traps air.  This entrapment then creates aerodynamic lift in addition to the planing (hydrodynamic) lift from the hulls.  Many times this is attributed to ground effect.  Theoretical research and full-scale testing of tunnel hulls has demonstrated the dramatic contributions of 'close-proximity ground effect' on enhanced aerodynamic lift/drag in operation of performance tunnel hull designs.

1999 UEFA Champions League Final: The 1999 UEFA Champions League Final was a football match between Manchester United of England and Bayern Munich of Germany, played at Camp Nou in Barcelona, Spain, on 26 May 1999, to determine the winner of the 1998–99 UEFA Champions League.  It is remembered for injury time goals from Manchester United's Teddy Sheringham and Ole Gunnar Solskjær, which cancelled out Mario Basler's early goal to give Manchester United a 2–1 win.  United's victory completed a treble-winning season, after they had won the Premier League and FA Cup.  Bayern were also playing for a treble, having won the Bundesliga and reached the DFB-Pokal final, although they went on to lose that match.

Lift it High (All About Belief): "Lift it High (All About Belief)" is a song recorded in 1999 by the Treble-winning Manchester United F.C. team of 1998–99.  Released on 17 May 1999, the single spent a total of seven weeks in the UK Singles Chart, reaching a peak position of number 11.

Crosswind kite power: Crosswind kite power is power derived from a class of airborne wind-energy conversion systems (AWECS, aka AWES) or crosswind kite power systems (CWKPS) characterized by a kite system that has energy-harvesting parts that fly transverse to the direction of the ambient wind, i.e., to crosswind mode; sometimes the entire wing set and tether set is flown in crosswind mode.  These systems at many scales from toy to power-grid-feeding sizes may be used as high-altitude wind power (HAWP) devices or low-altitude wind power (LAWP) devices without having to use towers.  Flexible wings or rigid wings may be used in the kite system.  A tethered wing, flying in crosswind at many times wind speed, harvests wind power from an area that is many times exceeding the wing’s own area.  Crosswind kite power systems have some advantages over conventional wind turbines: access to more powerful and stable wind resource, high capacity factor, capability for deployment on and offshore at comparable costs, and no need for a tower.  Additionally, the wings of the CWKPS may vary in aerodynamic efficiency; the movement of crosswinding tethered wings is sometimes compared with the outer parts of conventional wind turbine blades.  However, a conventional traverse-to-wind rotating blade set carried aloft in a kite-power system has the blade set cutting to crosswind and is a form of crosswind kite power.  Miles L. Loyd furthered studies on crosswind kite power systems in his work "Crosswind Kite Power" in 1980.  Some believe that crosswind kite power was introduced by P. Payne and C. McCutchen in their patent No. 3,987,987, filed in 1975, however, crosswind kite power was used far before such patent, e.g., in target kites for war-target practice where the crosswinding power permitted high speeds to give practice to gunners.

How Many Times Can We Say Goodbye: How Many Times Can We Say Goodbye is an album recorded by Dionne Warwick, her sixth for the Arista label.  It was recorded during the spring of 1983 and was released that fall.  The LP was originally issued as number AL 8-8104 in the Arista Catalog.  Despite strong reviews, it was a bit of a commercial disappointment, stalling at number 57 on "Billboard"'s album chart.  Two singles came from the album, How Many Times Can We Say Goodbye (a duet with album producer Luther Vandross) which hit #27 on Billboard's Hot 100 and Got a Date which hit #45 on Billboard's R & B chart.

Joe Haywood: Joseph Henry Haywood (April 1893 – "unknown") was an English footballer who played as a wing half.  Born in Wednesbury, Staffordshire (now West Midlands), he played for Hindley Central and Manchester United.  He joined Manchester United as a back-up half-back in May 1913 for a fee of £50.  In his first season with the club, he made 14 appearances on both the left and right sides of the half-back trio.  In 1914–15, he did not make an appearance until 6 February 1915, but ended the season with 12 appearances, again split between the right- and left-half positions.  His career was cut short by the outbreak of the First World War, and he left Manchester United at the end of the 1918–19 season, by which time he had begun playing rugby football and Manchester United were asking for £20 to transfer his registration.

Daniel Hurst: Daniel James "Dan" Hurst (2 October 1876 – 1961) was an English footballer.  Born in Workington, Cumberland (now Cumbria), his regular position was as an outside left.  He began his football career with local club Black Diamonds, but joined Lancashire side Blackburn Rovers in 1897 at the age of 20, along with left half Peter Chambers.  After three years with Blackburn, during which time he scored 17 goals in 53 league games and was selected for a Football League XI, Hurst returned to Cumberland in 1900 to join his hometown club, Workington.  A year later, he re-entered the Football League with Manchester City, playing 15 times in his season there, before joining the newly renamed Manchester United in 1902.  He made his debut for Manchester United away to Gainsborough Trinity on 6 September 1902, before then scoring in three consecutive games, against Burton United, Bristol City and Glossop.  His only other goal for the club came in a 3–1 win over Lincoln City on 8 November 1902.  He left Manchester United at the end of the 1902–03 season, before retiring from football.

1956 FA Charity Shield: The 1956 FA Charity Shield was the 34th FA Charity Shield, an annual football match held between the winners of the previous season's Football League and FA Cup competitions.  The match was contested by Manchester United, who had won the 1955–56 Football League, and Manchester City, who had won the 1955–56 FA Cup, at Maine Road, Manchester, on 24 October 1956.  Manchester United won the match 1–0, Dennis Viollet scoring the winning goal.  Manchester United goalkeeper David Gaskell made his debut for the club during the game, taking the place of injured goalkeeper Ray Wood, and, at the age of 16 years and 19 days, became the youngest player ever to play for the club.

1998–99 Manchester United F.C. season: The 1998–99 season was the most successful season in the history of Manchester United Football Club.  After finishing the previous season without winning any titles, United won a treble of trophies (the Premier League, FA Cup and UEFA Champions League), the first side in English football to achieve such a feat.  During the campaign United lost only five times, including a one-off Charity Shield fixture, in the League Cup against eventual winners Tottenham Hotspur and their only home defeat, a league match against Middlesbrough in December 1998.  A run of 33 games unbeaten in all competitions began on 26 December at home to Nottingham Forest.

Inverse gambler's fallacy: The inverse gambler's fallacy, named by philosopher Ian Hacking, is a formal fallacy of Bayesian inference which is an inverse of the better known gambler's fallacy.  It is the fallacy of concluding, on the basis of an unlikely outcome of a random process, that the process is likely to have occurred many times before.  For example, if one observes a pair of fair dice being rolled and turning up double sixes, it is wrong to suppose that this lends any support to the hypothesis that the dice have been rolled many times before.  We can see this from the Bayesian update rule: letting "U" denote the unlikely outcome of the random process and "M" the proposition that the process has occurred many times before, we have

Supporting paragraphs: Lift it High (All About Belief) 1998–99 Manchester United F.C. season
Answer: five times