Podcast appearances and mentions of Alex Bentley

Five years since Covid, not only has the pandemic affected the way we live and work, it's also influencing the way researchers are thinking about the past. In this episode archaeologist Alex Bentley from the University of Tennessee explains how the pandemic sparked new research into how disease may have affected ancient civilisations, and the clues this offers about a change in the way humans designed their villages and cities 8,000 years ago.This episode was written and produced by Katie Flood and hosted by Gemma Ware. Sound design was by Eloise Stevens and theme music by Neeta Sarl. Read the full credits for this episode and sign up here for a free daily newsletter from The Conversation.If you like the show, please consider donating to The Conversation, an independent, not-for-profit news organisation.Celibacy: family history of Tibetan monks reveals evolutionary advantages in monasticism – podcastSocially distanced layout of the world's oldest cities helped early civilization evade diseases

On this episode of The Talk of Fame Podcast, we got to chat with Alex Bentley! a dynamic Middle Eastern-American actor and producer with a story that's as inspiring as it is unique. Born in sunny San Diego and raised in the Middle East, Alex's journey to the spotlight is anything but ordinary. Before gracing our screens, he was chasing a professional baseball career, playing semi-pro in Mexico and Europe and now playing for the Firefighters in The Savannah Bananas League. But fate had other plans. While playing college ball in San Diego, he scored his first role—playing a Padres player on FOX's Pitch. That moment marked his unexpected, but powerful, pivot from the diamond to the screen. Since then, Alex has lit up projects like Beckman alongside Brighton Sharbino and Billy Baldwin, Pam & Tommy with Sebastian Stan, Tell It Like A Woman opposite Jennifer Hudson, and 80 for Brady with legends Jane Fonda and Sally Field. Listen in as we discuss Alex's Journey & playing baseball for the Firefighters.  You'll be inspired by his dedication to her craft and making a difference for young baseball fans.Follow Me:Instagram:@Officialkyliemontigney@TalkoffamepodFacebook:OfficialkyliemontigneyTalkoffameTwitter:@Kyliemontigney4About Me:Hi, I'm Kylie! I'm passionate about sports, spending time with family, traveling, and connecting with people who inspire me. I love listening to people's stories and sharing their journeys with the world!

In this episode of Get Seen Unscripted, Alex Bentley shares his unique journey balancing careers in both acting and professional baseball, highlighting the challenges and triumphs of pursuing dual passions. He offers invaluable advice on maintaining professionalism, the importance of not burning bridges in the small world of the entertainment industry, and staying "hungry" while avoiding the pitfalls of being "thirsty" for success. The discussion delves into the mental resilience required in both fields and underscores the significance of preparation, discipline, and authentic networking in building a sustainable career.

This episode features student athletes Tristan Peters, Karena Shah, and Tabby Smith on their experiences as senior student athletes at MVHS. Podcast hosted by Antonio Peeples and Donnell Burch and Produced by Alex Bentley.

In the 1970s, Sandra Bundy was working hard at her job at the Department of Corrections in Washington DC. She loved her job, but just turning up to work was becoming unbearable. Sandra's male supervisors kept propositioning her for sex, asking her out on dates and making inappropriate comments. When she reported the problem to her boss's boss, he tried to proposition her too. As the situation escalated, the language of sexual violence was used. Sandra knew what she was experiencing was wrong, but she didn't have the words to describe what she was going through, let alone try and seek justice. In this episode of Sideways, Matthew Syed delves into the history of the anti-sexual harassment movement in the US in the 1970s to understand how finding the right words can help us tackle big wrongs. He'll discover how culture, politics and the law intersect to bring about new ideas, and how these ideas filter down into our everyday understanding of the world. With Sandra Bundy, philosopher Miranda Fricker, social historian Linda Hirshman, lawyer Arthur Chotin and anthropologist Alex Bentley. Presenter: Matthew Syed Producers: Nadia Mehdi & Pippa Smith Series Editor: Katherine Godfrey Sound Design and Mix: Rob Speight Special thanks to: Luke Mullins and Ellen Rolfes Theme music by Ioana Selaru A Novel production for BBC Radio 4

Brittney Griner BETRAYAL! Good Friend & WNBA Player Alex Bentley SIGNS to PLAY IN RUSSIA! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blackandwhitenetwork/support

WNBA All Star Alex Bentley joins us this week to take us through her upbringing into basketball, how she became so mentally tough and what being named a WNBA All Star felt like. We discuss the issues with women's basketball, the situation with Brittney Griner and why a WNBA expansion is desperately needed. Alex breaks down her investment and partnership with Loot Mogul and why the Metaverse is the future. All this and more on this episode of Overseas Famous.

Wszystkie dobre podcasty o kryptowalutach https://darmowekrypto.org.pl/podcasty-----------------------------------------Krypto Newsy Live #424 | 01.07.2022 | BITCOIN: REGULACJE MICA PRZEGŁOSOWANE! CO NAS CZEKA? Coinbase chce do Europy.Zapraszam na Krypto-Newsy Live, czyli wydanie na żywo wiadomości ze świata Bitcoina, kryptowalut, DeFi, NFT, Metaverse i technologii blockchain. Najlepsza na polskim YouTube, codzienna dawka najświeższych wiadomości w lekkim wydaniu. Zapraszam na odcinek: Mike Satoshi.LINKI Z ODCINKA: https://newsy.kryptonarod.pl/krypto-newsy-live-424/SPIS TREŚCI:[]Wstęp[]Nowości w Yield App[]Coinbase: agresywna ekspansja na Europę w obliczu kryptozimy[]Binance pomoże Kambodży w opracowywaniu przepisów dot. aktywów cyfrowych[]OP Crypto uruchamia fundusz, aby wesprzeć kryptowaluty VC na wczesnym etapie[]Analitycy Deutsche Bank wierzą, że Bitcoin odbije się do 28 000 USD do grudnia[]UE zatwierdza zasady przeciwdziałania praniu brudnych pieniędzy krypto[]Alex Bentley, gwiazda NBA, kupuje stadion Metaverse[]VTB przeprowadził pierwszą w Rosji transakcję z firmą z branży fintech[]Szef FTX ostrzega przed “niewypłacalnością” niektórych giełd[]Do Lightning Network dodano obsługę Taproot[]Setki właścicieli Bored Ape rejestrują się, aby wynajmować swoje NFT markom[]„Cryptoqueen” Ruja Ignatova trafia na listę dziesięciu najbardziej poszukiwanych przez FBI[]CEO BlockFi odrzuca pogłoski, że firma zostanie sprzedana za 25 milionów dolarów[]JPMorgan: nadzieja, że najgorszy zrzut kryptowalut wkrótce się skończy[]Khaby Lame, sławny TikToker, został ambasadorem marki Binance[]Bessa zbiera żniwo[]Płatności w Shiba Inu?![]Eksperci rozważają regulacje dotyczące kryptowalut MiCa w UE[]Bitcoin (BTC) odnotował najgorszy kwartał od dekady[]PodsumowanieKSIĘGARNIA PARTNERSKA: https://tradingshop.pl/ (Kod: MIKE = zniżka na koszyk)PARTNERZY KANAŁU:https://linktr.ee/mikespartners-----------------------------------------KRYPTO-NARÓD POLSKA SPOŁECZNOŚĆ KRYPTOWALUT: https://krypto-narod.pl/Na tej stronie znajdziecie linki do wszystkich najlepszych, polskich twórców w tematyce kryptowalut i technologii blockchain. OFICJALNY SKLEP Z GADŻETAMI KANAŁU MIKE SATOSHI http://kryptonarod.store/ZOSTAŃ PATRONEM KANAŁU MIKE SATOSHI https://patronite.pl/mike-satoshi-----------------------------------------Jeżeli chciałbyś wesprzeć rozwój i działania kanału, możesz przekazać dotację: https://tipanddonation.com/mikesatoshi lub PayPal: paypal.me/mikesatoshi Portfele do dotacji krypto są tutaj: https://cryptokoks.wixsite.com/mikesatoshi/dotacje ----------------------------------------- Mój kanał na YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEX4iDKLfxtIJY6IVgMSqCQE-mail do kontaktu: cryptokoks@gmail.com Oficjalny Twitter: https://twitter.com/Mikey_Satoshi Kanał na DTube: https://d.tube/#!/c/mikesatoshi Grupa KryptoNaród na FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/230649241027530/ Grupa KryptoNaród na Discord: https://discord.gg/CPTSa43 Airdropy i inne sposoby na darmowe kryptowaluty: https://darmowekrypto.org.pl -----------------------------------------

This special episode, Mr. Peanut and The Polar Bear interview Alex Bentley. Alex is the producer and creator of the new On Deck Series, which gives baseball fans a glimpse into the peaks and valleys that MLB athletes experience. On Deck has a wide variety of professional athletes, acting as themselves in the show. One of the biggest names in baseball, Fernando Tatis Jr. plays himself in the show. We are excited to learn more about On Deck Series, and we hope you are after this interview. ENJOY THE BANTER! ** Audio of Intro and Exit owned by CANVA title Water Sports **

Davey, Joe and Charlie have an enormous eleventh episode of The Padscast. They recap the first half of the season and share their expectations for the rest of the year. They are then joined by a very special guest, Alex Bentley: a fellow San Diegan, producer and writer. Alex's upcoming television show, On Deck, highlights the life of an aspiring baseball player, and features cameos from stars such as our beloved Fernando Tatis Jr. They exclusively interview Alex and discuss the inception of the show, how he landed such big names to feature on his project, and the intersectionality of sports and art. Thank you to ninetyfiveuntil for the beats, the show would not be the same without them. Remember to like, follow and share The Padscast, and go check out our new YouTube channel for exclusive videos of our podcast episodes!As always, go Pads!

Coming at you Bush Leaguers with some more bonus content this week! Alex Bentley is a former professional ball player and is writer/creator of the upcoming tv series “On Deck”. This was a fun interview and we got to know the San Diego Padres super-fan a little better with his playing days and how baseball has influenced his life. Check out the links below to follow Alex Bentley and his show “On Deck”.   www.ondeckseries.com   IG: @alexbentley @ondeckseries   #ProfessionalSundayLeaguer #PlayBallForAmerica #NoOUTTAKES   Don't forget to check out The Store, The Instagram, The Twitter, The YouTube and The Spotify Playlist down below!! Sunday League: The Podcast The Store: https://sundayleaguepodcast.bigcartel.com The Instagram: www.instagram.com/sundayleaguepodcast The Twitter: www.twitter.com/sundaylgpodcast The YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCKMORL-0Btac_3bYz1T3xZw The Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0g6WNN1YshM6Cg1X29cvMZ?si=eaVBQ9SzQ2OLq0K_sGs0Iw

For millennia, sociocultural complexity increased (and occasionally decreased) gradually over many human generations, as people inherited traditional knowledge within kin-based local communities. In these settings, where knowledge was shared within populations and across generations, selection was probably the key driver in norms of human adaptive behavior. In the 21st century, however, knowledge is transmitted across populations and within generations — and evolutionary patterns may resemble random drift more than selection in increasingly many settings. To span these different scales and modes of cultural evolution, different representations are useful, including fitness landscapes and a heuristic representing the transparency of payoffs in social learning. Using examples from computational social science, I will discuss how cultural evolution may have profoundly changed from the ancient past to present-day.

Javi welcomes Alex Bentley to the show as he promotes his upcoming TV series ON DECK. He talks about his life in the game of baseball, his love for the San Diego Padres and how to sneak into a game or two! This is a fun conversation that you do not want to miss! Visit our Website www.thedeepfriarpodcast.com Follow Javier and podcast on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter @OMFGITSJAV @THEDEEPFRIARPODCAST

Creator of the On Deck Series, Alex Bentley, joins us to tell us all about this new authentic baseball series and balancing acting with playing college baseball.

Host Ben Dull breaks down Atlanta's 88-78 home win over the Indiana Fever including Tiffany Hayes returning to form, a season-high for Renee Montgomery, Teaira McCowan drawing the start for the injured Natalie Achonwa, Atlanta's addition of Natisha Hiedeman with Alex Bentley away for EuroBasket and more.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Host Ben Dull breaks down Atlanta's 88-78 home win over the Indiana Fever including Tiffany Hayes returning to form, a season-high for Renee Montgomery, Teaira McCowan drawing the start for the injured Natalie Achonwa, Atlanta's addition of Natisha Hiedeman with Alex Bentley away for EuroBasket and more.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our evolutionary success, according to co-authors Alex Bentley and Michael O'Brien, lies in our ability to acquire cultural wisdom and teach it to the next generation. Today, we follow social media bots as much as we learn from our ancestors. We are radically changing the way culture evolves. In The Acceleration of Cultural Change: From Ancestors to Algorithms (MIT Press, 2017), Bentley and O'Brien describe how the transmission of culture has become vast and instantaneous across an internet of people and devices, after millennia of local, ancestral knowledge that evolved slowly. Long-evolved cultural knowledge is aggressively discounted by online algorithms, which prioritize popularity and recency. If children learn more from Minecraft than from tradition, this is a profound shift in cultural evolution. Bentley and O'Brien examine the broad and shallow model of cultural evolution seen today in the science of networks, prediction markets, and the explosion of digital information. They suggest that in the future, artificial intelligence could help solve the problem of information overload, learning to integrate concepts over the vast milieu of digitally stored information. Professor Alex Bentley is Chair of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Tennessee. Follow him on Twitter @ralexbentley. Hoover Harris, editor of Degree Or Not Degree?, holds a PhD in English and writes and speaks about trends in higher education. He can be reached by email at hooverharris@icloud.com or on Twitter @degreenot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our evolutionary success, according to co-authors Alex Bentley and Michael O'Brien, lies in our ability to acquire cultural wisdom and teach it to the next generation. Today, we follow social media bots as much as we learn from our ancestors. We are radically changing the way culture evolves. In The Acceleration of Cultural Change: From Ancestors to Algorithms (MIT Press, 2017), Bentley and O'Brien describe how the transmission of culture has become vast and instantaneous across an internet of people and devices, after millennia of local, ancestral knowledge that evolved slowly. Long-evolved cultural knowledge is aggressively discounted by online algorithms, which prioritize popularity and recency. If children learn more from Minecraft than from tradition, this is a profound shift in cultural evolution. Bentley and O'Brien examine the broad and shallow model of cultural evolution seen today in the science of networks, prediction markets, and the explosion of digital information. They suggest that in the future, artificial intelligence could help solve the problem of information overload, learning to integrate concepts over the vast milieu of digitally stored information. Professor Alex Bentley is Chair of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Tennessee. Follow him on Twitter @ralexbentley. Hoover Harris, editor of Degree Or Not Degree?, holds a PhD in English and writes and speaks about trends in higher education. He can be reached by email at hooverharris@icloud.com or on Twitter @degreenot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our evolutionary success, according to co-authors Alex Bentley and Michael O'Brien, lies in our ability to acquire cultural wisdom and teach it to the next generation. Today, we follow social media bots as much as we learn from our ancestors. We are radically changing the way culture evolves. In The Acceleration of Cultural Change: From Ancestors to Algorithms (MIT Press, 2017), Bentley and O'Brien describe how the transmission of culture has become vast and instantaneous across an internet of people and devices, after millennia of local, ancestral knowledge that evolved slowly. Long-evolved cultural knowledge is aggressively discounted by online algorithms, which prioritize popularity and recency. If children learn more from Minecraft than from tradition, this is a profound shift in cultural evolution. Bentley and O'Brien examine the broad and shallow model of cultural evolution seen today in the science of networks, prediction markets, and the explosion of digital information. They suggest that in the future, artificial intelligence could help solve the problem of information overload, learning to integrate concepts over the vast milieu of digitally stored information. Professor Alex Bentley is Chair of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Tennessee. Follow him on Twitter @ralexbentley. Hoover Harris, editor of Degree Or Not Degree?, holds a PhD in English and writes and speaks about trends in higher education. He can be reached by email at hooverharris@icloud.com or on Twitter @degreenot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our evolutionary success, according to co-authors Alex Bentley and Michael O'Brien, lies in our ability to acquire cultural wisdom and teach it to the next generation. Today, we follow social media bots as much as we learn from our ancestors. We are radically changing the way culture evolves. In The Acceleration of Cultural Change: From Ancestors to Algorithms (MIT Press, 2017), Bentley and O'Brien describe how the transmission of culture has become vast and instantaneous across an internet of people and devices, after millennia of local, ancestral knowledge that evolved slowly. Long-evolved cultural knowledge is aggressively discounted by online algorithms, which prioritize popularity and recency. If children learn more from Minecraft than from tradition, this is a profound shift in cultural evolution. Bentley and O'Brien examine the broad and shallow model of cultural evolution seen today in the science of networks, prediction markets, and the explosion of digital information. They suggest that in the future, artificial intelligence could help solve the problem of information overload, learning to integrate concepts over the vast milieu of digitally stored information. Professor Alex Bentley is Chair of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Tennessee. Follow him on Twitter @ralexbentley. Hoover Harris, editor of Degree Or Not Degree?, holds a PhD in English and writes and speaks about trends in higher education. He can be reached by email at hooverharris@icloud.com or on Twitter @degreenot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our evolutionary success, according to co-authors Alex Bentley and Michael O'Brien, lies in our ability to acquire cultural wisdom and teach it to the next generation. Today, we follow social media bots as much as we learn from our ancestors. We are radically changing the way culture evolves. In The Acceleration of Cultural Change: From Ancestors to Algorithms (MIT Press, 2017), Bentley and O'Brien describe how the transmission of culture has become vast and instantaneous across an internet of people and devices, after millennia of local, ancestral knowledge that evolved slowly. Long-evolved cultural knowledge is aggressively discounted by online algorithms, which prioritize popularity and recency. If children learn more from Minecraft than from tradition, this is a profound shift in cultural evolution. Bentley and O'Brien examine the broad and shallow model of cultural evolution seen today in the science of networks, prediction markets, and the explosion of digital information. They suggest that in the future, artificial intelligence could help solve the problem of information overload, learning to integrate concepts over the vast milieu of digitally stored information. Professor Alex Bentley is Chair of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Tennessee. Follow him on Twitter @ralexbentley. Hoover Harris, editor of Degree Or Not Degree?, holds a PhD in English and writes and speaks about trends in higher education. He can be reached by email at hooverharris@icloud.com or on Twitter @degreenot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our evolutionary success, according to co-authors Alex Bentley and Michael O'Brien, lies in our ability to acquire cultural wisdom and teach it to the next generation. Today, we follow social media bots as much as we learn from our ancestors. We are radically changing the way culture evolves. In The Acceleration of Cultural Change: From Ancestors to Algorithms (MIT Press, 2017), Bentley and O'Brien describe how the transmission of culture has become vast and instantaneous across an internet of people and devices, after millennia of local, ancestral knowledge that evolved slowly. Long-evolved cultural knowledge is aggressively discounted by online algorithms, which prioritize popularity and recency. If children learn more from Minecraft than from tradition, this is a profound shift in cultural evolution. Bentley and O'Brien examine the broad and shallow model of cultural evolution seen today in the science of networks, prediction markets, and the explosion of digital information. They suggest that in the future, artificial intelligence could help solve the problem of information overload, learning to integrate concepts over the vast milieu of digitally stored information. Professor Alex Bentley is Chair of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Tennessee. Follow him on Twitter @ralexbentley. Hoover Harris, editor of Degree Or Not Degree?, holds a PhD in English and writes and speaks about trends in higher education. He can be reached by email at hooverharris@icloud.com or on Twitter @degreenot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alex Bentley, Product Management Leader and Coach at IBM, describes the role of an Offering Manager at IBM (IBM has renamed Product Management to Offering Management). Alex has over 10 years of experience working as a Product Manager. He also leads the Associate Offering Manager program at IBM. You can check out IBM's Associate Offering Manager program here: http://ibm.biz/aomprogram Some of the areas that Alex talks about in this episode include: 1. How Offering Management is very similar to Product Management 2. Why IBM renamed Product Management to Offering Management - To emphasize the focus on building a business, as opposed to a product only 3. Difference between Offering Management at IBM and Product Management in some companies and Project Management 4. Examples of projects an Offering Manager might work on 5. How an Offering Manager/Product Manager needs to think like the CEO of the business 6. Examples of metrics that a Product/Offering Manager is evaluated on and how they vary with where the product is in its lifecycle 7. How Product/Offering Managers need to understand incentives of various stakeholders they work with - their customers, as well as internal stakeholders 8. Ability to say No and prioritize is critical 9. How Product/Offering Managers need to be able to context switch a lot. Alex blocks his calendar on Fridays to have some focused time for work. 10. Advice for candidates interested in breaking into Product Managemnt 11. Tons of helpful resources for interested candidates 12. Translate your work into measurable business impact when applying + what you did 13. Alex interviews a lot - common reasons why he rejects applicants for Product/Offering Management roles 14. Skills needed to do well in this job

Host and Editor-in-Chief of The Summitt (Summitthoops.com) Howard Megdal is joined by Connecticut Sun coach/GM Curt Miller. The two discuss Morgan Tuck's strong start, Jonquel Jones' stardom, Jasmine Thomas, the evolution of Alex Bentley, the unheralded Alyssa Thomas, ball handling, Rachel Banham and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Training camp for the Connecticut Sun opened this week with two of last year’s first round draft choices recovering from knee surgeries, a procedurally suspended star not around due to an Achilles injury, a former all-star in camp trying to come back from multiple surgeries, and a starting point guard with her foot in a boot. Just a normal day in Uncasville, for Curt Miller right? In spite of all of the above, year two of the Miller coaching era, a/k/a year one of the Miller General Manager era began with optimism. The coaching staff and several important pieces of the roster return to the Sun, and the team, especially the backcourt, has hit the ground running. There is less time being spent on terminology, explanation, and justification, and more time spent on execution, timing, and working with each other. Part of the optimism is the offseason signings of Chiney Ogwumike, Jasmine Thomas, and Alex Bentley to new contracts. For many reasons, the Sun has been a bit of a transient franchise; a place where players have played but wanted to move on to other teams. The commitment of three core players, plus having second year players Jonquel Jones, Morgan Tuck, Rachel Banham, and Courtney Williams still under their initial deals gives the team a real basis to grow on. Only Alyssa Thomas from the starting lineup will need to be signed after the season, and there is no reason to think that would be a problem. Jones will be important this season, as Miller is counting on her to continue to grow from a very good rookie year. She had an outstanding winter in Korea, winning the league title and Most Valuable Player awards, and will be one of those counted on to fill the gap caused by Ogwumike’s absence. Lynetta Kizer, acquired from Indiana, will likewise fill in some of the gaps up front, and her physicality will be a plus with Jones being a slighter and taller player. It is a pleasure to welcome Coach Miller back to Dishin &

On Monday, June 3rd, we talked sports from Atlanta and around the country with my guests, Jerel Marshall of rapruler.com and we had "First Monday" with Ben Moore of panthertalk.com.  You also heard my one one interviews with Atlanta Hawks General Manager Danny Ferry, Alex Bentley of the Atlanta Dream, former Georgia Tech and NFL Running Back Dorsey Levens, Streetz 94.5 Morning Host in Atlanta, Rashan Ali, and Ryan Stewart of the "2 Live Stews".  You also heard comments from new Atlanta Hawks Head Coach Mike Budenholzer and Skylar Diggins of the Tulsa Shock.  We also previewed Game 7 of the NBA Eastern Conference Finals, as well as, the NBA Finals, discussed the Atlanta Braves, had the year in review of Georgia State Athletics, and more.