Question: The song Rolling in the Deep was featured how many times in tv?
About the article "Rolling in the Deep", section "Media usage".

Candidate passages:
The song was featured in the 1998 movie "Deep Impact". 
"Out of the Races and Onto the Tracks" featured in the film adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis novel "The Rules Of Attraction".
The song "Echoes" plays in a scene of the film "Superbad" and is the opening theme for the E4 television series "Misfits" .
The song "The Devil" plays in a scene during the episode "Rocket Club" in the television series "Aliens in America".
Their song, "Whoo!
Alright, Yeah…Uh Huh" is the official anthem for New York Red Bulls of Major League Soccer.
The same song is used on the EA sports game "Madden 2007", under the name "W.A.Y.U.H""The Sound" was featured in the video game ', the song was also used in an episode of ' in 2007.
"No Sex for Ben" is featured in "The Music of Grand Theft Auto IV" a soundtrack that is bundled with the special edition version of "Grand Theft Auto IV".
This song was number 26 on "Rolling Stone"'s list of the 100 Best Songs of 2008.
The song was also featured on the third season premiere of Gossip Girl and was a major hit in Australia.
The song "How Deep Is Your Love?"
is used in an episode of the British teen drama "Skins" in 2012. 
The song was featured in the 2000 film "Almost Famous". 
This song was used many times during the baseball documentary "10th Inning" by Ken Burns.
An exclusive remix by The Glitch Mob was featured in the trailer to the film ' and the trailer of season 12 of the TV series '.
This is also a playable song in "", DLC for Rock Band 2 and Rock Band 3, and will be featured in the upcoming . 
  "The Cover of the Rolling Stone" is a 1973 song satirizing success in the music business.
It was first recorded by Dr. Hook & The Medicine Show, who subsequently did get on the cover of the magazine, albeit in caricature rather than a photograph.
George Harrison's 1975 song "This Guitar", a lyrical sequel to his Beatles track "While My Guitar Gently Weeps", references the magazine in its second verse: ""Learned to get up when I fall / Can even climb" Rolling Stone "walls"".
The song was written in response to some unduly harsh reviews from "Rolling Stone" and other publications for Harrison's 1974 North American tour and the "Dark Horse" album.
In Stephen King's 1980 novel "Firestarter", the protagonist chooses "Rolling Stone" as an unbiased independent media source, through which she can expose the government agency hunting her.
However, in the film adaptation, the protagonist chooses "The New York Times".
1985 film" Perfect" depicts John Travolta as a reporter for "Rolling Stone", covering the health club fad of the time.
Jann Wenner plays editor-in-chief "Mark Roth".
2000 film "Almost Famous" portrayed fictional 15-year-old aspiring rock journalist writing for "Rolling Stone".
The semi-autobiographical film was written and directed by former "Rolling Stone" columnist Cameron Crowe and featured portrayals of publisher Jann Wenner (Eion Bailey), editor Ben Fong-Torres (Terry Chen), David Felton (Rainn Wilson) and others in "Rolling Stone"'s 1970s San Francisco offices.
Wenner also had a cameo in the film as a man reading a newspaper in a taxi.
2002 song, "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous" by pop punk band Good Charlotte refer to the excesses of modern celebrities and the influence of the magazine, in the first verse: ""All they do is piss and moan / Inside the Rolling Stone / Talking about how hard life can be""