Dread Hunger On The Net
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Beneath the gibbous moons of Cybertron, in the great dark spaces of the sunless void, far beyond the realms of man's childish reachings, does the great dread Monstructor have his origin. A being that seems instinct with some fearful and unnatural malignancy, his form like a robot and a deep great shadow at once, his very presence is said to drain light and life from the world around him, feeding his ancient hunger. A palpable cloak of dread follows his movements, and the very sight of his summoning and formation has driven sane beings beyond the bounds of madness. All living things, mechanical or organic, decay and die at his merest touch.
And yet, far too many Christians cling to a stubborn belief that individual acts of charity are sufficient to fulfill their obligation to help all those experiencing hunger and poverty. While acts of charity like donating to a regional food bank or volunteering at a local soup kitchen are commendable and indeed necessary, they are not sufficient. Christians not only have a duty to do good works through individual charity, but also to urge their political representatives to do what is in their power to end hunger in the U.S. and around the world.
The anti-hunger advocates I spoke with after the conference offered gratitude that the event took place mixed with an awareness that these efforts are part of a long but promising road ahead, if we all do our part.
Max Finberg, a life-long anti-hunger advocate and a former colleague of mine who led the USDA Center for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships, praised the bipartisan support and advocacy that made the event possible.
LV.And there was one soft breast, as hath been said,Which unto his was bound by stronger tiesThan the church links withal; and, though unwed,THAT love was pure, and, far above disguise,Had stood the test of mortal enmitiesStill undivided, and cemented moreBy peril, dreaded most in female eyes;But this was firm, and from a foreign shoreWell to that heart might his these absent greetings pour!
Villains can be an entertaining bane to society in literature. There are many types of villains who bring out many heroes. We can learn valuable lessons from them. While some cause much despair and loss of life, others are characters who have lost their way and are pitied. Literary pieces would not be nearly as interesting without a good villain, although in real life, we dread the idea of a villain.
Abstract:Anorexia nervosa is a severe psychiatric illness associated with food avoidance. Animal models from Berridge et al. over the past decade showed that environmental ambience, pleasant or fear inducing, can trigger either appetitive (desire) or avoidance (dread) behaviors in animals via frontal cortex, nucleus accumbens dopamine D1 and D2 receptors, and hypothalamus. Those mechanisms could be relevant for understanding anorexia nervosa. However, models that translate animal research to explain the psychopathology of anorexia nervosa are sparse. This article reviews animal and human research to find evidence for whether this model can explain food avoidance behaviors in anorexia nervosa. Research on anorexia nervosa suggests fear conditioning to food, activation of the corticostriatal brain circuitry, sensitization of ventral striatal dopamine response, and alterations in hypothalamic function. The results support the applicability of the animal neurocircuitry derived model and provide directions to further study the pathophysiology that underlies anorexia nervosa.Keywords: anorexia nervosa; dopamine; reward; fear; conditioning; cortex; striatum; nucleus accumbens; hypothalamus 59ce067264