Glad you pointed out that it is one Imperial pint, LAB.
In many bars in the US, if you ask for a pint, they give you a beer in a 16 ounce glass, which gives you 13 or 14 ounces of beer. There are a few bars, fashioned after English pubs, where the 16 ounce level is marked on the side of the glass, where the bottom of the head should be. If you're lucky, you may find an English-style pub where the glasses are marked in Imperial pints (20 ounces).
My Speed Triple has an on-board computer that tells things like ambient temperature, average speed, and fuel consumption. When I first had the bike, I noticed that it was showing very impressive fuel economy of over 50MPG. I found out that the computer could be set to kilometers per liter, miles per gallon, or miles per imperial gallon, and the shop had set it to Imperial measure. When I reset the computer to US measurement, MPG went down to about 41 MPG
One Imperial pint is 1-1/4 US pints, or 20 ounces