Question: Why does so much fighting happen on "The Bachelor"?
About the article "The Bachelor (U.S. TV series)", section "Plot".

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"Don't Know Why" is based on the track "Why (Does Your Love Hurt So Much)" by Natasha Thomas, which was released in 2003 by Epic Records and is in turn based on Carly Simon's 1982 single "Why".
The SoundGirl and Natasha Thomas tracks both build on the success of the signature reggae/pop sound of Ace of Base. 
 "Stop and Look Around" "It's About Time" "Ounce of Bounce" "So so Fine" "Ol' Sax and Captain Axe" "Bladerunner" "Why Does It Always Happen to Me?"
"I Pull the Strings" "Do I Do" "Above the Clouds"  
In theoretical physics, the μ problem is a problem of supersymmetric theories, concerned with understanding the parameters of the theory.
The supersymmetric Higgs mass parameter μ appears as the following term in the superpotential: μHuHd.
It is necessary to provide a mass for the fermionic superpartners of the Higgs bosons, i.e.
the higgsinos, and it enters as well the scalar potential of the Higgs bosons.
To ensure that Hu and Hd get a non-zero vacuum expectation value after electroweak symmetry breaking, μ should be of the order of magnitude of the electroweak scale, many orders of magnitude smaller than the Planck scale, which is the natural cutoff scale.
The soft supersymmetry breaking terms should also be of the same order of magnitude as the electroweak scale.
This brings about a problem of naturalness: why are these scales so much smaller than the cutoff scale?
And why, if the soft supersymmetry breaking terms and the μ term in the superpotential have different physical origins, do the corresponding scales happen to fall so close to each other?One proposed solution, known as the Giudice-Masiero mechanism, is that this term does not appear explicitly in the Lagrangian, because it violates some global symmetry, and can therefore be created only via spontaneous breaking of this symmetry.
This is proposed to happen together with F-term supersymmetry breaking, with a spurious field X that parameterizes the hidden supersymmetry-breaking sector of the theory (meaning that FX is the non-zero F-term).
Let us assume that the Kahler potential includes a term of the form formula_1 times some dimensionless coefficient which is naturally of order one where Mpl is Planck mass.
Then as supersymmetry breaks, FX gets a non-zero vacuum expectation value ⟨FX⟩ and the following effective term is added to the superpotential: formula_2, which gives a measured formula_3.
On the other hand, soft supersymmetry breaking terms are similarly created and also have a natural scale of formula_4. 
The movement and fighting is similar to traditional "Dungeon Master" clones like "Eye of the Beholder".
It does play in real time, but most of the opponents move relatively slowly, so much of the gameplay relies not so much on reflexes as on the basic strategy of minimizing damage taken, not getting backed into corners or cul-de-sacs, and not running out of ammunition. 
"Amina" received generally mixed to negative reviews, many critics criticized the casting of the film.
NollywoodForever gave it a 45% rating stating "If they had got the casting right and decided that Amina was British this could be amaaaazing, but they didn't!
So no I cannot recommend it!
Why is the young Omotola about 15 has a very set British accent, her mother is also British and the dad is screaming 'Bombocalat'?
How did she grow up to be Nigerian?
On what planet does that happen?
Then the grown up amina's mother has a Nigerian accent."