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For the sixth year, Fresno City College will participate in the #GivingTuesday fundraising campaign that will benefit the FCC Ram Pantry on Tuesday, November 28. This year the goal is to raise $40,000!

The Ram Pantry is a free food assistance program to combat food insecurity among currently enrolled Fresno City College students. With this assistance, students can focus on classroom success instead of their hunger. The goal is to increase the graduation and course completion rates to help them finish their education. The Ram Pantry has been open since 2015.

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World AIDS Day, observed Dec. 1, raises awareness about HIV/AIDS and pays tribute to those affected by the disease. While there has been much progress fighting HIV/AIDS, it is still common around the world, Dr. Rizza says. Globally, about 39 million people are living with HIV infection, according to the World Health Organization.

In 2019, at least 120 of 153 developing countries had undertaken activities to formulate and implement national adaptation plans, an increase of 29 countries, compared with 2018. The plans will help countries achieve the global goal on adaptation under the Paris Agreement.

While the Vikings led by two scores, Preston Smith and Kenny Clark recorded back-to-back sacks of quarterback Kirk Cousins that forced a Greg Joseph field goal on fourth-and-23 with 9 minutes, 50 seconds left.

"We'd seen a lot of holes in their field-goal protection, and we've been doing a really good job at that all year," Clark said. "It's one of the staples of our team. K.B. made a tremendous play on that."

The defenseman from Phoenix picked up the puck in the neutral zone, skated up the right wing and flicked a backhand on net from near the end line. It was a bad-angle shot but it snuck five-hole on Gopher goalie Justen Close.

Close made two terrific leg saves on Cameron Berg on re-directs from the top of the crease. He also stopped Owen McLaughlin on a third-period chance set up by a Jackson Blake pass. UND had 12 shots on goal during its six power plays.

Dubuque native Andrew King staked the Saints to a lead at the 9:18 mark of the contest with his second goal of the season and first since opening night. After corralling a long rebound high in his own zone, King fended off a Sioux City defender as he carried into the Musketeers zone, then snapped a shot into the top left corner of the net behind Silverstein for an unassisted marker.

The Saints played without goalie Kevin Reidler, defenseman Joona Vaisanen and forwards Juraj Pekarcik and James Reeder, all of whom are representing their countries in international tournaments. They combined for 17 goals and 55 assists prior to their temporary departures.

After 19 minutes of sudden death, the lander of original the hit, Morgan Rielly, scored the game-winning goal for the Leafs. He gained control of the puck off the faceoff and fired a wrist shot from the blue line.

The Civil War began as a purely military effort with limited political objectives. The North was fighting for reunification, and the South for independence. But as the war progressed, the Civil War gradually turned into a social, economic and political revolution with unforeseen consequences.

The Union war effort expanded to include not only reunification, but also the abolition of slavery. To achieve emancipation, the Union had to invade the South, defeat the Confederate armies, and occupy the Southern territory.

Graduate student Bryce Clay and junior Isaac Aronson led the Wolverines (4-3) in scoring with two points each, while Michael Boehm finished with a goal and an assist, giving the junior attackman 14 points across the last three games. Despite this production, U-M struggled to match the offensive output from the Fighting Irish (6-0) from start to finish.

The Wolverines fell behind quickly after Notre Dame won the opening faceoff, leading to a Fighting Irish goal 25 seconds into the contest. Fifth-year senior midfielder Peter Thompson evened the score two minutes later with his eighth goal of the season.

Notre Dame responded with a three-goal run, bookended by scratches from attackman Pat Kavanagh. With just over five minutes remaining in the opening quarter, sophomore midfielder Aidan Mulholland found senior midfielder Jacob Jackson, who cashed in his 10th goal of the year. His marker cut the Notre Dame lead down to two, making it a 4-2 game with 5:17 remaining in the first quarter.

Jackson's tally late in the opening quarter proved to be the last Wolverine goal of the half, and the Fighting Irish went on to produce five unanswered points. After closing out the first quarter with an additional two goals, Notre Dame tallied three goals across the second quarter to gain a seven-goal advantage at the break. The teams headed to the locker room with the Wolverines trailing 9-2 after putting up 19 shots in the first half.

The Notre Dame offense continued to click at the start of the third quarter, as Pat and Chris Kavanagh both found goals within the first four minutes of second-half action. Freshman attackman Bo Lockwood put a stop to the Michigan scoring drought at the 10:42 mark after his shot snuck past the Notre Dame keeper to make the score 11-3 Notre Dame. Boehm was credited with the assist on the score, giving the junior attackman his 30th point on the season.

Clay found a rhythm midway through the third quarter, scoring the next two Wolverines goals. His first tally came with 7:01 on the clock when senior midfielder Jake Bonomi found an open Clay, who scored to cut the Fighting Irish lead to 11-4. After Notre Dame responded on the other end with a goal of its own, Clay tallied another score off the feed from sophomore attackman Ryan Cohen, giving Cohen his 31st point this season, to make it a 12-5 game with 3:44 remaining in the third quarter.

A tally from Notre Dame in the closing minutes of the third quarter made it a 13-5 game heading into the final period of play. The Wolverines offense again fell into a scoring dry spell to start the fourth quarter, with the Fighting Irish scoring three straight goals to extend their lead to 16-5 with 11:42 remaining in the game. Boehm found his 16th goal of the season off an assist from senior attackman Josh Zawada just past the eight-minute mark, making it his sixth straight with multiple points. With the assist, Zawada extended his point streak to 39 games.

After two more goals from the Fighting Irish, Aronson buried two of his own to bring the Wolverines within 10 with less than three minutes remaining. After scoring his first goal unassisted at the 4:25 mark, Aronson tallied his second after an assist from Lockwood, giving Lockwood his first career multi-point game.

This study examines two contrasting explanations for early tendencies to fight and flee. According to a stimulus-driven explanation, goal-incompatible stimuli that are easy/difficult to control lead to the tendency to fight/flee. According to a goal-directed explanation, on the other hand, the tendency to fight/flee occurs when the expected utility of fighting/fleeing is the highest. Participants did a computer task in which they were confronted with goal-incompatible stimuli that were (a) easy to control and fighting had the highest expected utility, (b) easy to control and fleeing had the highest expected utility, and (c) difficult to control and fleeing and fighting had zero expected utility. After participants were trained to use one hand to fight and another hand to flee, they either had to choose a response or merely observe the stimuli. During the observation trials, single-pulse Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) was applied to the primary motor cortex 450 ms post-stimulus onset and motor-evoked potentials (MEPs) were measured from the hand muscles. Results showed that participants chose to fight/flee when the expected utility of fighting/fleeing was the highest, and that they responded late when the expected utility of both responses was low. They also showed larger MEPs for the right/left hand when the expected utility of fighting/fleeing was the highest. This result can be interpreted as support for the goal-directed account, but only if it is assumed that we were unable to override the presumed natural mapping between hand (right/left) and response (fight/flight).

Citation: Moors A, Fini C, Everaert T, Bardi L, Bossuyt E, Kuppens P, et al. (2019) The role of stimulus-driven versus goal-directed processes in fight and flight tendencies measured with motor evoked potentials induced by Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation. PLoS ONE 14(5): e0217266.

Data Availability: Data are available from the Open Science Framework (OSF): 1. Moors A. The role of stimulus-driven vs. goal-directed processes in fight and flight tendencies measured with MEP induced by TMS [Internet]. Open Science Framework; 9 Jul 2018. Available: osf.io/nbtzv.

Visual representation of the stimulus-driven (top left) and goal-directed mechanism (top right), and of the embedding of the goal-directed mechanism in an action control cycle (bottom).

These mixed results have led researchers to turn to two strategies: The first strategy is to refine the factor of control, either by marking the distinction with other related factors (e.g., power, dominance, authority) or by splitting it into subtypes (stable vs. situational control, control by oneself vs. anyone), and to argue that different factors or subtypes lead to different action tendencies. The second strategy is to invoke moderators. One type of moderators are other abstract stimulus features (i.e., appraisal factors) such as expectedness, agency, type of goal, or legitimacy [24]. Another type of moderators are stable person factors such as communal vs. exchange relationship orientation [25] and high vs. low self-esteem [18]. A final type of moderators are other processes, such as the presumed goal-directed processes involved in emotion regulation [26] and in the planning of concrete behavior [27]. e24fc04721