Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Stupid Girl" is a song by American rock band Cold and the lead single from their third major label album, Year of the Spider. It was the second song released for the album overall; "Gone Away" was released on the WWE Tough Enough 2 soundtrack while recognized as a Year of the Spider track a year prior to its release. "Stupid Girl" made its radio debut on March 18, 2003, and was the only Cold single to crack the Billboard Hot 100 staying on for 20 weeks and peaking at No. 87. The song, as well as its music video, were heavily played on MTV2 and Fuse TV throughout the several months following its release.

The single was also included on the 2003 heavy metal compilation, MTV2 Headbangers Ball.

Overview
"Stupid Girl" marks a shift in Cold's style into a substantially more commercial direction. Frontman Scooter Ward began working on the song in 2002 and, although he liked the guitar riff, considered it too reminiscent of Weezer, a band that Cold had toured with earlier and befriended. Ward subsequently asked Weezer frontman Rivers Cuomo to lend a hand in the song's development for their first and only collaboration. The verse lyrics and opening/chorus guitar riff were then written by Cuomo. Originally the two singers planned to trade off vocals, but after Cuomo heard Ward's tracks, he decided to limit his own vocal contribution to the pre-chorus. The song blatantly revolves around relationship troubles with bits of tongue-in-cheek phrasing commonly found in Cuomo's writing style.

The song begins with an electric guitar intro followed by an increasingly louder snare beat. This carries into a verse emphasizing vocals of disdain over the subtle guitar and drum beat. The song's bridge halts the established melody for a solo, acoustic chord progression. An anthemic vocal harmony then ensues before returning to the chorus.

An acoustic version of the song was performed on Sessions@AOL which aired on Fuse TV in 2003. The CD single of "Stupid Girl" also includes a remix by Chris Vrenna who hired a string arranger and used a complete string section as a basis for the mix.

Music video
The "Stupid Girl" video was directed by Marc Webb, who previously worked with Cold on "Just Got Wicked", on February 22, 2003, in Minneapolis. The band drafted fans for the video to meet at the Bancroft schoolyard in south Minneapolis. "Stupid Girl" has the band performing on a small outdoor stage in the cold February weather. Fans are shown tearing up signs with the names of their apparent former significant others. The song is generally recognized simply as a Cold song and Rivers Cuomo, who contributed to its development, does not appear in the video.

The band initially wanted shots of them performing on a frozen lake filled with fans, but with Geffen worrying about the potential for injury, the band opted for the schoolyard instead.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 "Stupid Girl" Music Video
 [ Allmusic database entry]

2003 singles
Torch songs
Songs written by Rivers Cuomo
Cold (band) songs
Songs written by Terry Balsamo
Song recordings produced by Howard Benson
The 2015 Sunderland City Council election took place on 7 May 2015 to elect members of Sunderland City Council in England. This was on the same day as other local elections, and the 2015 General Election.

Background 
There had been one by-election held in the period since the previous local elections in 2014 which saw Labour hold the Washington East ward in November 2014 following the resignation of their incumbent councillor in October.

Election results
The election saw Labour gain three seats, increasing the party's majority on the Council. Labour gained from the Conservatives in Barnes and Fulwell, and from an Independent, Colin Wakefield, in Houghton.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Ward by ward results
Asterisk denotes incumbent councillor.

Barnes Ward

Castle Ward

Copt Hill Ward

Doxford Ward

Fulwell Ward

Hendon Ward

Hetton Ward

Houghton Ward

Millfield Ward

Pallion Ward

Redhill Ward

Ryhope Ward

St Anne's Ward

St Chad's Ward

St Michael's Ward

St Peter's Ward

Sandhill Ward

Shiney Row Ward

Silksworth Ward

Southwick Ward

Washington Central Ward

Washington East Ward

Washington North Ward

Washington South Ward

Washington West Ward

References

List of candidates standing - Local Government Election, Sunderland City Council

2015 English local elections
May 2015 events in the United Kingdom
2015
21st century in Tyne and Wear
Analog Integrated Circuits and Signal Processing is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by Springer Science+Business Media. It was established in 1991. The editor-in-chief is M. Ismail (Ohio State University). The journal covers original research, fundamental and applied, on integrated circuits used for signal processing. Publishing formats include original research, letters, and tutorials.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in

External links
 

Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
Academic journals established in 1991
Engineering journals
English-language journals
Monthly journals
This is a list of drama films of the 2020s.

2020

2021

2022

2023

2024

Forthcoming

References

Drama
2020s
Eymundsson is Iceland's oldest bookstore, established in 1872. It operates 15 locations around Iceland and offers a wide selection of books, magazines and various gift items. Many of their storefronts also include a coffeehouse. The store offers Iceland's largest selection of foreign books and Icelandic literature in English.

History 
Sigfús Eymundsson, a photographer and a bookbinder founded "Bókaverslun Sigfúsar Eymundsson" in 1872. In 1886 Sigfus founded Eymundsson publishing and in coming years he would publish many of Iceland's poets, including Hannes Hafstein and Bólu-Hjálmar. Sigfus was the first to import typewriters and money safes. He was also the first Icelander to publish and sell postcards, using his own photos as material.

In 1920 Eymundsson bought the house on Austurstræti 18. Today Eymundsson's store still stands on this spot, in house built in 1960.

References

External links 

Bookstores of Iceland
1872 establishments in Europe
19th-century establishments in Iceland
Lilian Bryner (born 21 April 1959) is a racing driver from Switzerland.

Career 
She has mainly raced in the FIA GT Championship from 1997 until 2005 and has raced in the 24 Hours of Le Mans.  Her first race at Le Mans was in 1993, but her most successful was finishing second in the GT2 class with Ecurie Biennoise and ninth overall in 1994. In 1995 she joined Stadler Motorsport but in the 1995 24 Hours of Le Mans her #79 Porsche 911 GT2 retired completing 81 laps. In the same year she entered in the BPR Global GT Series and finished 3rd in the standings taking only one podium.

She did not race at Le Mans until 1997 where she once again retired completing 98 laps.  That year she raced with Stadler Motorsport in the inaugural FIA GT season but only three times and picking up the only two points the team got in their class due to the domination of Oreca.

In 1998 she raced in the 1998 International Sports Racing Series season with Autosport Racing until 1999 where she took two podiums before joining BMS Scuderia Italia for the 2001 FIA Sportscar Championship season picking up 50 points and two podiums.

Her first full season in FIA GT Championship was in 2003 when she raced with Care Racing. She took one pole position and six podiums helping Care Racing and their Ferrari 550 Maranello to third place in the championship. In the 2004 FIA GT Championship season she joined BMS Scuderia Italia and took two wins that season, including the 24 Hours of Spa, and five podiums.

Her final season in FIA GT Championship was in 2005 where she only raced three times with Larbre Competition.

References

External links 
 

Swiss racing drivers
1959 births
FIA GT Championship drivers
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
Living people
Porsche Supercup drivers
24 Hours of Spa drivers
24 Hours of Daytona drivers
Swiss female racing drivers
Larbre Compétition drivers
The following is a list of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college soccer individual statistics and records through the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship as of 2012.

Tournament Scoring and Assist Leaders

Individual Records
Most Goals, Single Game: 7
Thompson Usiyan, Appalachian State (1978; vs. George Washington)
Most Goals, Tournament: 7
Thompson Usiyan, Appalachian State (1978; vs. George Washington–7 and Clemson–0)
Most Goals, Career: 13
AJ Wood, Virginia (1991–1994)
Most Assists, Game: 3
Hugh Copeland, Brown (1976, vs. Bridgeport)
Dale Russell, Philadelphia U. (1976, vs. Penn State)
Duncan MacDonald, Hartwick College (1976, St. Francis, NY)
Robert Byrkett, Appalachian State (1977, vs. George Washington)
Tim Guelker, SIU Edwardsville (1978, vs. Clemson)
Peter Dicce, Temple (1979, vs. Penn State)
David Borum, Houston Cougars (1979, vs. Houston Cougars Intramural Team)
Dario Brose, NC State (1985, vs. South Carolina)
Toby Taitano, San Diego (1990, vs. Portland)
Billy Baumhof, South Carolina (1990, vs. Air Force)
Andre Parris, Princeton (1993, vs. Penn State)
Daniel Falcone, Portland (1995, vs. Butler)
Yuri Lavrinenko, Indiana (1995, vs. Evansville)
Matt Crawford, North Carolina (2002, vs. Winthrop)
Simon Schoendorf, South Florida (2005, vs. Stetson)
Cody Arnoux, Wake Forest (2008, vs. South Florida)
Colin Rolfe, Louisville (2011, vs. Maryland)
Most Assists, Tournament: 6
Andre Parris, Princeton (1993; vs. Columbia–1, Penn State–3, and Hartwick–2)
Most Assists, Career: 11
Yuri Lavrinenko, Indiana (1996–1999)
Most Points, Game: 15
Thompson Usiyan, Appalachian State–7 goals, 1 assist (1978; vs. George Washington)
Most Points, Tournament: 15
Thompson Usiyan, Appalachian State–7 goals, 1 assist (1978; vs. George Washington–7 goals, 1 assist and vs. Clemson–0 goals, 0 assists)
Most Points, Career: 29
Dave MacWilliams, Philadelphia U.–11 goals, 7 assists (1976–1978)
AJ Wood, Virginia–13 goals, 3 assists (1991–1994)
Aleksey Korol, Indiana–12 goals, 5 assists (1996–1999)
Most Saves, Game: 28
Frank Crupi, Farleigh Dickinson (1975; vs. Bucknell)
Lowest Goals-against Average, Tournament (Minimum 3 games): 0.00
Peter Arnautoff, San Francisco (1976; vs. San Jose State, Clemson, and Indiana)
Jon Belskis, Wisconsin (1995; vs. William & Mary, SMU, Portland, and Duke)
Aaron Sockwell, SMU (1997; vs. Rider, Dartmouth, and Saint Louis)
David Meves, Akron (2009; vs. South Florida, Stanford, Tulsa, North Carolina, and Virginia)
Lowest Goals-against Average, Career (Minimum 5 games): 0.38
Don Copple, Saint Louis–3 goals, 8 games, 720 minutes (1969–1970)

All-Tournament Teams

References

External links 
 NCAA Men's Soccer

records
Kenny Mitchell is a former US professional boxer.

Kenny Mitchell may also refer to:

 Kenny Mitchell (basketball), US collegiate basketball player in the 1996–97 NCAA Division I men's basketball season
 Kenny Mitchell (footballer), English footballer

See also 
 Kenneth Mitchell (disambiguation)
The San Esteban Island mouse (Peromyscus stephani) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is endemic to Mexico, where it is known only from San Esteban Island in the northern Gulf of California.

References

San Esteban Island mouse
Endemic mammals of Mexico
Rodents of North America
Fauna of Gulf of California islands
Natural history of Sonora
Mammals described in 1912
Taxa named by John Kirk Townsend
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The 2006 CCHA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament was the 35th CCHA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament. It was played between March 3 and March 18, 2006. Opening round and quarterfinal games were played at campus sites, while the semifinals, third place, and championship games were played at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, Michigan. By winning the tournament, Michigan State won the Mason Cup and received the Central Collegiate Hockey Association's automatic bid to the 2006 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament.

Conference standings
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; PTS = Points; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against

Bracket

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

First round

(5) Nebraska-Omaha vs. (12) Bowling Green

(6) Lake Superior State vs. (11) Western Michigan

(7) Ferris State vs. (10) Ohio State

(8) Notre Dame vs. (9) Alaska-Fairbanks

Quarterfinals

(1) Miami vs. (11) Western Michigan

(2) Michigan State vs. (9) Alaska-Fairbanks

(3) Michigan vs. (7) Ferris State

(4) Northern Michigan vs. (5) Nebraska-Omaha

Semifinals

(1) Miami vs. (4) Northern Michigan

(2) Michigan State vs. (3) Michigan

Third place

(3) Michigan vs. (4) Northern Michigan

Championship

(1) Miami vs. (2) Michigan State

Tournament awards

All-Tournament Team
F Drew Miller (Michigan State)
F Ryan Jones (Miami)
F Tim Crowder (Michigan State)
D Matt Hunwick (Michigan)
D Andy Greene (Miami)
G Jeff Lerg* (Michigan State)
* Most Valuable Player(s)

References

External links
2006 CCHA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament

CCHA men's ice hockey tournament
Ccha tournament
The Central District of Saveh County () is in Markazi province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Saveh.

At the National Census in 2006, its population was 215,413 in 57,202 households. The following census in 2011 counted 238,041 people in 68,213 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 259,354 inhabitants in 78,635 households.

References 

Saveh County

Districts of Markazi Province

Populated places in Markazi Province

Populated places in Saveh County
The Triagoz lighthouse is a lighthouse in Côtes-d'Armor, France, located on the Guen-Arms rock of the Triagoz archipelago. The lighthouse is closed to the public. It is a listed monument since 2017.

The structure is a square tower, composed of pink granite from Ploumanac'h, with a semicircular projection towards the coast.

History 

The Triagoz lighthouse was built by the engineers Dujardin and Pelau between 1861 and 1864.

It was automated in 1984.

The lantern has been removed and resides in a courtyard in Lézardrieux.

Due to a current lack of adequate maintenance and a lack of credit, the lighthouse is deteriorating at an alarming rate and requires a complete overhaul.

See also 

 List of lighthouses in France

References

External links 

 

Lighthouses completed in 1864
Lighthouses in Brittany
Lighthouses of the English Channel
Monuments historiques of Côtes-d'Armor
The  Battle of Bucov or Teleajen River (called battle of Bukowo in Polish historiography) was fought during the Moldavian Magnate Wars between the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and the Principality of Wallachia, on October 20, 1600. Polish-Lithuanian forces under the command of Jan Zamoyski defeated the Wallachian forces commanded by Michael the Brave.

The battle was fierce, and lasted several hours. After having sustained heavy losses, Michael the Brave retreated towards Craiova, with the hope of organizing a more efficient resistance.

References

 Dariusz Skorupa, Bitwa pod Bukowem 20 października 1600 r. {w} Staropolska sztuka wojenna XVI-XVII wieku- "Fasciculi Historici Novi", Tom V, 2002

Bukowo
Bukowo
Bukowo
Bukowo
Military history of Romania
History of Muntenia
History of Prahova County
1600 in Europe
Wenfeng Ge (; born 22 April 1987) is a Chinese professional boxer. He held the WBO Oriental Flyweight title after defeating former World Champion Amnat Ruenroeng of Thailand on November 21, 2017, and the WBO International Flyweight Title after defeating Filipino Ivan Soriano last August 24, 2018. Ge challenge Giemel Magramo of the Philippines for the unification of the WBO International and Oriental Flyweight Titles, but failed in a 10th round RTD loss.

Professional boxing record

Titles in boxing 
Regional Titles:
WBO International Flyweight Title   (112 lbs)
WBO Oriental Super Flyweight Title   (115 lbs)
IBF Asia Bantamweight Title    (118 lbs)
Thai Super Flyweight Title  (115 lbs)
WBO China National Bantamweight Title   (118 lbs)

References

External links
 

1987 births
Flyweight boxers
Living people
Sportspeople from Hebei
People from Shijiazhuang
Sportspeople from Shijiazhuang
Chinese male boxers
Alexey Pavlovich Sokolsky (3 November 1908 Penza Governorate, Russian Empire – 27 December 1969 Minsk, USSR) was a Russian chess player of International Master strength in  chess, a noted correspondence chess player, and an opening theoretician.

Chess career 
In 1935, he took second in the RSFSR Championship. He won the Ukrainian Chess Championship twice, in 1947 and 1948, and was the runner-up in the 1958 Belarusian Chess Championship. He also played in the 13th Soviet Championship in 1944, finishing with 7½/16 (tie for 8th–10th place); the 17th Championship in 1949, finishing with 8½/19 (12th place); and the 21st Championship in 1954, finishing last with 5/19.

He was the first Soviet Correspondence Chess Champion (1948–1951).

Legacy 

The name of Sokolsky is known now mostly for his opening research and development of the chess opening 1.b4 which became known as the Sokolsky Opening. It is also known as the Polish Opening or the Orangutan.

Sokolsky Memorial master-norm tournaments have been held regularly in Minsk since 1970.

Sokolsky wrote over a dozen books. The most famous of these are The Modern Openings in Theory and Practice (1962) and Debyut 1.b2-b4 (1963), a book about his eponymous opening.

References

External links 
 

1908 births
1969 deaths
Soviet chess players
Chess theoreticians
20th-century chess players
Superslow processes are processes in which values change so little that their capture is very difficult because of their smallness in comparison with the measurement error.

Applications
Most of the time, the superslow processes lie beyond the scope of investigation due to the reason of their superslowness.  Multiple gaps can be easily detected in biology, astronomy, physics, mechanics, economics, linguistics, ecology, gerontology, etc.

Biology: Traditional scientific research in this area was focused on the describing some brain reactions.

Mathematics: In mathematics, when the fluid flows through thin and long tubes it forms stagnation zones where the flow becomes almost immobile.  If the ratio of tube length to its diameter is large, then the potential function and stream function are almost invariable on very extended areas.  The situation seems uninteresting, but if we remember that these minor changes occur in the extra-long intervals, we see here a series of first-class tasks that require the development of special mathematical methods.

Mathematics: Apriori information regarding the stagnation zones  contributes to optimization of the computational process by replacing the unknown functions with the corresponding constants in such zones.  Sometimes this makes it possible to significantly reduce the amount of computation, for example in approximate calculation of conformal mappings of strongly elongated rectangles.

Economic Geography: The obtained results are particularly useful for applications in economic geography.  In a case where the function describes the intensity of commodity trade, a theorem about its stagnation zones gives us (under appropriate restrictions on the selected  model) geometric dimensions estimates of the stagnation zone of the world-economy (for more information about a stagnation zone of the world-economy, see Fernand Braudel, Les Jeux de L'echange).

For example, if the subarc of a domain boundary has zero transparency, and the flow of the gradient vector field of the function through the rest of the boundary is small enough, then the domain for such function is its stagnation zone.

 Stagnation zones theorems are closely related to pre-Liouville's theorems about evaluation of solutions fluctuation, which direct consequences are the different versions of the classic Liouville theorem about conversion of the entire doubly periodic function into the identical constant.

 Identification of what parameters impact the sizes of stagnation zones opens up opportunities for practical recommendations on targeted changes in configuration (reduction or increase) of such zones.

References

Applied sciences
Mathematical analysis
Dynamical systems
Pope Alexander III (r. 1159–81) created 68 cardinals in fifteen consistories he held throughout his pontificate. This included the elevation of his two future successors Urban III and Clement III and he also elevated a cardinal whom he later named as a saint.

18 February 1160
 Milo

1163
 Konrad von Wittelsbach
 Antonio
 Manfredo O.S.B.
 Ugo Ricasoli
 Oderisio O.S.B. Cas.

1164
 Ugo Pierleoni Can. Reg.
 Ottone
 Benerede O.S.B.
 Teodino degli Atti O.S.B.
 Pietro Caetani
 Vitellio O.S.B.
 Girolamo Can. Reg.
 Eguillino

15 December 1165
 Ermanno
 St. Galdino della Sala
 Raniero
 Teodino O.S.B. Cas.
 Pietro de Bono Can. Reg.
 Ermanno
 Bonifazio

1168
 Giovanni O.S.B.
 Rainaldo O.S.B. Cas.

1170
 Odone
 Gérard d'Autun
 Vernavero
 Lesbio Grassi
 Leonato O.S.B.
 Riso

1171
 Ugo Pierleoni Can. Reg.
 Thibaud O.S.B. Clun.
 Lombardo

September 1173
 Laborans
 Pietro
 Guglielmo
 Uberto Crivelli
 Marcello
 Raniero

7 March 1175
 Vibiano
 Gerardo

December 1176
 Pietro
 Tiberio Savelli
 Gandolfo O.S.B.

March 1178
 Pietro
 Pietro
 Matteo Can. Reg.
 Graziano
 Ardoino

22 September 1178
 Ardoino Can. Reg.
 Giovanni
 Bernardo
 Rainier
 Paolo
 Eutichio

December 1178
 Pietro da Pavia O.S.B.
 Rogerio O.S.B. Cas.
 Mathieu d'Anjou
 Herbert of Bosham
 Jacopo

March 1179
 Henri de Marsiac O.Cist.
 Guillaume de Champagne
 Roberto
 Galando
 Ildeberto
 Paolo Scolari
 Tiburzio

1180
 Bernardo
 Rolando Paparoni

See also

Notes and references

Sources

College of Cardinals
Alexander III
12th-century cardinals
12th-century Catholicism
Pope Alexander III
Cardinals created by Pope Alexander III
Château Grand Corbin-Despagne is a wine from the Saint-Émilion appellation of the Bordeaux wine region of France, ranked a Grand Cru (Great Growth) in the Classification of Saint-Émilion wine. The winery is located in the northern part of the Saint-Émilion commune, close to the border of Pomerol. 

A second wine is produced from the vineyard's younger vines, Petit Corbin-Despagne.

History
The estate consists of the largest portion of the historic Corbin seigneury which during the Middle Ages belonged to The Black Prince and was second in importance only to Château Figeac.

With documented ties to the land from the 17th century, the Despagne family have produced wine since the 19th century. Following an expansion of the estate in 1852, a reputation of consistent quality has evolved around the Grand-Corbin-Despagne wine, receiving awards at various exhibitions in Paris before and after the beginning of the 20th century. The estate's wine is considered consistently among the best crus of Saint-Émilion's sandy glacis. 

The estate is still owned and run by the Despagne family.

Production
The vineyard area extends 24 hectares with grape varieties of 75% Merlot, 24% Cabernet Franc, 1% Cabernet Sauvignon and 1% Malbec. The total production of the Grand vin Château Grand Corbin-Despagne and the second wine Petit Corbin-Despagne averages between 6,500 and 8,500 cases per year.

References

External links
Château Grand Corbin-Despagne official site 

Bordeaux wine producers
Escolano () is a Spanish surname.

Notable people with this surname include:
 José Gea Escolano (1929–2017), Spanish prelate
 Luis Mercader Escolano (1444–1516), Spanish grand inquisitor
 Sonia Escolano (born 1980), Spanish director

Spanish-language surnames