Podcast appearances and mentions of Kevin Shea

“Reducing the Noise of AI Investing”: In this Wealth Actually episode, Frazer Rice speaks with KEVIN SHEA, Senior Equity Analyst at BNY Wealth, about AI Investing and how investors should think about artificial intelligence as an investment theme rather than just a headline-driven trend. They discuss the difference between hype and durable fundamentals, how to segment AI opportunities across infrastructure, software, and end-user adoption, and why free cash flow still matters when evaluating companies tied to AI. https://open.spotify.com/episode/1NGM8j2KqdiUFWSLguBMEH?si=YmB4s0OVSqyy6U3Mpg7OaA https://youtu.be/Wnlub-HoiUo The conversation also explores circular financing risk, the role of management vision in fast-moving markets, which industries may be disrupted or strengthened by AI, and how large institutions are using AI internally to improve productivity, analysis, and client service. Chapters 00:00 – Intro and episode setupFrazer Rice introduces the episode, frames AI as a dominant investment theme, and welcomes Kevin Shea to help unpack AI Investing for the audience. 01:00 – Hype versus disciplined investingKevin explains that disciplined investing is what allows investors to separate hype from durable opportunity, and argues that AI adoption, spending, and earnings revisions point to real underlying fundamentals. 03:00 – How to bucket AI investment themesThe discussion turns to how investors can organize AI exposure, including beneficiaries versus disrupted companies, technology bottlenecks such as GPUs and networking, and industry adoption themes across sectors. 05:30 – Valuation, momentum, and free cash flowKevin discusses why free cash flow per share growth remains one of the most important drivers of stock performance and why parts of the semiconductor ecosystem may deserve a valuation re-rating. 08:15 – Circular financing and risk in the AI ecosystemFraser asks about the growing concern that AI companies are financing one another, and Kevin outlines both the bullish “escape velocity” case and the downside risk if business models do not become independently profitable fast enough. 11:45 – Infrastructure buildout and competitive uncertaintyUsing analogies like railroads and golf courses, the conversation highlights the risk that early builders may not be the ultimate winners, especially in a market with heavy spending and rapid leapfrogging among competitors. 13:00 – AI Investing: Public versus private market exposureThey examine whether owning public companies such as Alphabet offers meaningful AI exposure, versus gaining more direct but harder-to-access exposure through private investment vehicles. 15:45 – What strong AI management teams look likeKevin emphasizes that in an environment with no clear historical playbook, vision, execution, and the ability to identify durable differentiation are critical traits in management teams. 19:15 – Adaptability and strategic pivotsFraser adds that thoughtful adaptation matters, and Kevin notes that sometimes acquisition activity can signal whether a company is innovating ahead of the curve or scrambling to catch up. 20:45 – Which industries are most exposed to disruptionThe conversation shifts to sectors under pressure, especially parts of software and IT services, while stressing that disruption does not necessarily mean extinction. 24:45 – Why law and accounting may evolve, not disappearFraser offers a contrarian view that AI may make strong legal and accounting professionals more valuable, and Kevin compares that to earlier fears that Excel would eliminate accountants. 26:15 – How Kevin uses AI in practiceKevin describes how AI has made his team materially more productive, especially in data aggregation, scenario analysis, industry research, and portfolio risk work, while also helping BNY operationally across onboarding, security, and client communication. 29:10 – Where to find Kevin and closing remarksThe episode closes with Kevin sharing where listeners can connect with him and Fraser noting how quickly the AI landscape continues to change. Links KEVIN SHEA on Linkedin RICK FERRI on BRING SIMPLICITY BACK TO INVESTING Transcript of AI INVESTING Frazer (00:01)Welcome aboard, Kevin. Kevin Shea (00:03)Yeah, thanks for having me. Appreciate it, Frazer. Frazer (00:06)We're going to tackle two words that have basically taken over the investment world for the last six months: artificial intelligence. Before we do that, whether it's AI or crypto or tulips or anything with a lot of hype or buzz around it, how do you think about delineating between investing based on hype and doing it within the confines of a disciplined approach? Kevin Shea (00:32)They really do go hand in hand. You need a disciplined approach in order to recognize whether it's hype or not. The reality is that it's pretty impressive, the adoption we're seeing with AI: the amount of spend, the companies that are participating in and benefiting from AI. There was some concern with the stock movements that many of these companies have seen about whether the market was getting ahead of itself. Yet we have seen significant estimate increases throughout the year. If you take a look at some of the networking companies, their earnings expectations for 2027 are up almost 50% versus where they were just six months ago. The same is true with memory, GPUs, and CPUs. Fundamentally, we're seeing a lot of these companies have expansion in revenue growth and earnings growth, which is quite supportive of a durable trend. What's also very important is that adoption of AI is increasing. You can look at enterprise adoption: nearly two‑thirds of enterprises pay for an AI service. You can look at token usage — that's how much companies are using AI — and that has been parabolic as well. Look at the revenue generation of these AI models. Right now, they are some of the largest, fastest‑growing companies that have ever existed. So we don't really see this as a tulip scenario, or even comparable to the internet bubble. We find it very different. We think there are fundamental drivers to this trade, and we're seeing that through earnings growth. Frazer (02:37)Cool. AI to me is a term that encompasses a lot of different things, and in some ways it's become like real estate or water — it's starting to touch a lot of different industries. It's not just a thing unto itself, but something that's becoming integrated into a lot of other types of things. How do you define and bucket the investment themes so that it's digestible for the investor, and it's not just, “I'm investing in Anthropic or Google,” but people can parse out where it fits within a portfolio? Kevin Shea (03:14)It's a great question and probably one of the most important ones. Part of our overarching thesis is that for AI to fulfill its promise, it has to be in every geography, in every industry, at every company, and at almost every employee layer. We're seeing that when you look at the business units that are adopting AI: customer service, product development, marketing — basically divisions that almost every single company in every geography has. You phrased it as water, how it touches everything, and we're seeing that. So how do you segment it? There are a number of different ways: First, you can break it into: who are the AI beneficiaries, and who are those that will be disrupted by AI? Second, you can break it down into different bottlenecks. That's a way I frequently use within the technology landscape: GPUs, CPUs, memory, networking, storage, data centers. Then you look at that framework and see which companies are most exposed to those bottlenecks. Third, you can ask: which industries will benefit from adoption? Is that biotech, transportation, warehousing? Which companies could be more negatively influenced — maybe that's software? That's how we try to create an AI Investing framework for where we should focus our investment efforts and determine the allocation that our clients can benefit from. Frazer (05:17)As we dive a little bit into how you've bucketed these themes across different areas, there's the concept of benefiting from momentum or valuation versus maybe the cash flow and fundamentals of these different investments. I could imagine that, with the hype and mania around the space, there's a lot of interest. How do you temper that valuation play versus analyzing what the cash flows look like? Kevin Shea (05:49)One of the most highly correlated metrics to stock outperformance is free cash flow per share growth. That's often the most important metric, and we watch that heavily. What's incredible — and we talked about this earlier with estimate revisions — is that many within the AI ecosystem are generating extremely healthy free cash flow growth and margins. A lot of that is in AI infrastructure. They're being paid to supply all the equipment and semiconductors. There's also this concept that valuation multiples shift to where there's value creation. I'll give an example: The SOX, the semiconductor index, used to trade at parity with the S&P. But there's been a paradigm shift. A lot of the intelligence that's being created through these models is powered by semiconductors, networking, packaging, and hardware. You've seen semiconductors go from trading at parity to trading at almost a 50% premium. At the same time, the market is intelligent; it's shifted its view of software. Software used to trade at a 70% premium, and we think the intelligence layer has moved just one layer above where software applications normally sit. As a result, you've seen valuation compression for the IGV, the software index, from that 70% premium down to about 20%. Some people might look at the semiconductor index and say it's more expensive than where it historically trades — maybe that's hype. But we actually view it as a shift in where the value creation is occurring. So we think it's a healthy, understandable move within the market. Frazer (08:16)One of the questions that pops up is that there's a lot of news around the circular flow of cash, where a lot of these companies are all investing in each other. You hear “five hundred billion is going from Google into Anthropic,” or different flavors of that, where it seems like the money is rotating. And there's a question as to whether it's rotating and expanding, given sales and so on. How do you think about that and make sure that we aren't wandering into more of the sort of things that are happening off balance sheet that we don't see, while still recognizing the investment that's taking place? Kevin Shea (08:57)At minimum, it raises the risk profile. There are many circumstances and scenarios where this has occurred in the past — the internet being the most commonly referenced — and that obviously did not work out. There are multiple scenarios that could happen, but for simplicity we'll break it down into two. The first scenario is that this is such a capital‑intensive expansion that companies are doing an “all‑hands‑on‑deck” effort. The faster you can get capital from well‑capitalized firms, the faster you can build your infrastructure and reach scale so that these large language models are profitable. If you can expand and take capital from everywhere, then you can provide enough compute for all enterprises and consumers to utilize your product and your model. You reach “escape velocity” in the sense that your scale allows you to lower costs and become more profitable faster. That's the glass‑half‑full environment. Glass‑half‑empty is that they do not reach escape velocity. The business models needed more time to bring the cost of delivering AI down enough to be profitable on their own; they didn't need this extra capital to reach an enormous amount of scale, and they're moving too fast. If that scenario plays out, and these companies are not able to be profitable on their own, and the financial markets become tighter, that creates more downside risk for everybody in the ecosystem. We don't see that right now because, at the moment compute is available, it's being taken right away. We still feel comfortable with the financing occurring right now, but it is one of the top risks that we monitor. It's not that it's systemic, but it provides less clarity and disclosure, and it creates a riskier profile as we go through this expansion. Frazer (11:43)In the back of your mind, you're probably saying, “We want to make sure, if there are winners and losers in AI Investing, that we avoid the railroad scenario,” where you build this whole infrastructure and companies have to go bankrupt twice before they actually reach profitability. Or the bromide that golf courses only become profitable, if they ever do, because the person who built it — a passion project — didn't make it work, then it goes bankrupt, then the bank is stuck with it and doesn't know how to run it, then they get rid of it, and then the third person has learned the lessons from the first two and is able to push forward. Kevin Shea (12:23)That's a good point. When we look at all these different models being created, right now you have an environment where everyone is spending and keeps leapfrogging each other at different times. It's still a very unknown outcome for all of these players. There's a lot of competitive intensity in the large language model space and the broader AI ecosystem. It's certainly a very dynamic environment right now. Frazer (12:59)As investors are trying to access this, there are the public companies. You can go on your Fidelity account or talk to your advisor at BNY Mellon or anybody else and say, “I've heard about Anthropic or Google or all of these things.” As far as a good proxy for exposure, how do you think about that? For example, if I looked at Google and understand that they have underlying investments in their portfolio — in addition to their regular businesses — into these different scenarios, is that a way to get shorthand exposure? As opposed to trying to access a venture fund where the entry points are difficult, the hurdles are high, you need to write big checks, and access is gated? Kevin Shea (13:53)It's a very astute point when you mention circular financing. That doesn't just happen with public companies; a lot of these vendors and companies in this ecosystem are investing in private companies as well. When those private companies go public, you find out that Company XYZ is a top owner, and one of their suppliers. There has been a growing awareness that, with certain public companies, you have exposure to a handful of private companies. For BNY, our Fujio funds do a lot of our private investments. That's usually the best way to gain direct exposure. Frazer (15:37)Sure. Not to be flippant, but you're getting paid to own it at that point via their dividend, as opposed to you paying — at the SPV or LP level — to gain access to it. But yes, it's definitely not a pure play. I wouldn't buy Google just to be in a venture fund. And just to reiterate for listeners, this is not investment advice. We're trying to learn and talk through different types of scenarios. As you're thinking about this and looking at these different companies, what does a good management team look like? You'd think: a bunch of PhDs, great at coding, lots of experience in the venture community, maybe hung out in Silicon Valley. But everything is so new and dynamic. When you're evaluating these businesses, what does a good management team look like as they're trying to scale at warp speed, while profitability may or may not be a thing? Frazer (17:49)I'd add that I think there's an interesting component to AI Investing: a track record of what I would call thoughtful adaptation. When your business plan gets punched in the face and you're able to pivot — meaningfully pivot — I'm not talking about a dog food company suddenly putting “.ai” at the end of its name, but someone who can shift and take advantage of opportunities as they come up, as you say, without being so rigid in their vision that they end up getting lapped. I think that's an interesting facet to focus on. Frazer (20:50)When I try to get my arms around this, I bucket things in terms of: Disruption: blowing up something traditional Optimization: taking something that's already good and turning it into great World‑building: taking a vision, starting from zero, and building something that didn't exist before On that first point, what industries do you think are under attack, and how do you invest around that so you're not left holding the bag — you're not a buggy‑whip company as Tesla releases their next issue? Frazer (24:48)As an example, I run into all sorts of law firms and accounting firms, and I hear the comment that law firms are going away. I have a contrarian view. First, I think law has a wonderful ability to metastasize, to find issues, and I think AI is going to be great at finding those and keeping lawyers busy. Second, for lawyers who are good, I think the ability for AI to make them more efficient and help them graduate to even more detailed and “higher‑value” discussions will only increase. So when people say, “Law is going to be dead,” I don't really agree. I think that ties into your point that AI will help some companies that can adapt and use it well to drive further value, probably even charge more. For others, they'll be left behind or become cottage industries. Frazer (26:11)And there will be more and more issues to solve. I don't underestimate that. I think AI is going to start poking holes in different things we didn't think about. Then it will take good brainpower, made more efficient by AI, to deal with these new issues as they pop up. In your day‑to‑day job, what are you using AI for? Maybe through Bank of New York, and maybe informally, when you're doing other research — to be smart not only about the company areas, but what you're doing personally to be more efficient, take advantage of AI, and learn about cool stuff. Frazer (29:11)Cool stuff. How do people find Kevin Shea, and any final thoughts? Kevin (29:20) KEVIN SHEA on AI Investing Frazer (29:29)Terrific. Thanks for being on, and we'll be sure to stay in touch, as I'm sure everything will be completely different in not just six months — probably six weeks. https://www.amazon.com/Wealth-Actually-Intelligent-Decision-Making-1-ebook/dp/B07FPQJJQT/ Keywords: AI Investing

Bill rambles about island level politics, the meaning of life, and gibberish. (00:00) - Thursday Afternoon Podcast(33:18) - Thursday Afternoon Throwback 2-12-18 - Bill rambles with comedian Kevin Shea. Thursday Afternoon Interlude: Dave Matthews Band - Lie in Our Graves (Portugal 5-25-07) Momentous: Right now, Momentous is offering our listeners up to 35% off your first order with promo code BURR at http://www.livemomentous.com and use promo code BURR for up to 35% off your first order

As cannabis becomes more widely available and socially accepted, so does the misconception that it's safe to use during pregnancy and lactation. This course reviews updated guidance from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), highlighting the evidence behind the risks and outlining how pharmacists can address misinformation and counsel patients effectively. You will learn how to support safe, informed decision-making that promotes the health of both parent and child.HOSTRachel Maynard, PharmDGameChangers Podcast Host and Clinical Editor, CEimpactLead Editor, PyrlsGUESTKevin Shea, PharmDPharmacist Vytal Options  Pharmacists, REDEEM YOUR CPE HERE!CPE is available to Health Mart franchise members onlyTo learn more about Health Mart, click here: https://join.healthmart.com/CPE INFORMATION Learning ObjectivesUpon successful completion of this knowledge-based activity, participants should be able to:1. Identify current ACOG recommendations regarding cannabis use during pregnancy and lactation.2. Describe pharmacist strategies for screening, counseling, and reducing risks associated with cannabis use during the perinatal period.Rachel Maynard and Kevin Shea have no relevant financial relationships to disclose.0.05 CEU/0.5 HrUAN: 0107-0000-25-377-H01-PInitial release date: 12/29/2025Expiration date: 12/29/2026Additional CPE details can be found here.

As cannabis becomes more widely available and socially accepted, so does the misconception that it's safe to use during pregnancy and lactation. This course reviews updated guidance from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), highlighting the evidence behind the risks and outlining how pharmacists can address misinformation and counsel patients effectively. You will learn how to support safe, informed decision-making that promotes the health of both parent and child.HOSTRachel Maynard, PharmDGameChangers Podcast Host and Clinical Editor, CEimpactLead Editor, PyrlsGUESTKevin Shea, PharmDPharmacist Vytal Options PRACTICE RESOURCEPurchase this course to receive the exclusive downloadable practice resource handout to use as a reference guide to the podcast. CPE REDEMPTIONThis course is accredited for continuing pharmacy education! Click the link below that applies to you to take the exam and evaluation:If you are already enrolled in this course, click here to redeem your credit. To purchase this episode and claim your CPE credit, click here. CPE INFORMATIONLearning ObjectivesUpon successful completion of this knowledge-based activity, participants should be able to:1. Identify current ACOG recommendations regarding cannabis use during pregnancy and lactation.2. Describe pharmacist strategies for screening, counseling, and reducing risks associated with cannabis use during the perinatal period.Rachel Maynard and Kevin Shea have no relevant financial relationships to disclose.0.05 CEU/0.5 HrUAN: 0107-0000-25-377-H01-PInitial release date: 12/29/2025Expiration date: 12/29/2026Additional CPE details can be found here.Follow CEimpact on Social Media:LinkedInInstagram

Kevin Shea is a Director/Senior Equity Strategist at BNY Mellon, where he focuses on individual security analysis, market structure, and emerging technologies—most notably artificial intelligence. Raised in a blue-collar household in Boston, Kevin learned the value of investing early and carried that discipline through Penn State University and into his professional life. He earned the CFA charter while beginning his career at Merrill Lynch Investment Management, eventually joining BNY Mellon's Equity Advisory Group, a team dedicated to helping wealth clients navigate complex equity markets and fast-moving innovation cycles. In this episode, Kevin joins Steve Curley and co-host Dan Fasciano to break down the state of AI, technology leadership, and the increasing concentration within U.S. equity markets. He explains why today's mega-cap technology firms continue to dominate—highlighting advantages in data scale, free-cash-flow margins, and unparalleled AI investment. The discussion explores whether we are in an "AI bubble," how current valuations compare to the late-1990s dot-com era, and the unprecedented capital-expenditure supercycle underway as companies race to build data-center infrastructure. Kevin also offers a global lens—comparing U.S. and Chinese capabilities, semiconductor constraints, and the geopolitical factors shaping the AI race. The conversation then pivots to how AI is transforming the investment-research process itself. Kevin walks through the tools BNY Mellon and industry analysts increasingly rely on—from ChatGPT and internal models like "Eliza" to AlphaSense, Sentieo, and Claude—and how these systems enable teams to process far more information than ever before. He also discusses how AI-driven productivity may help address demographic and inflation challenges over the long run. The episode closes with a memorable perspective on work ethic, drawing parallels between success in investing and Kobe Bryant's "Mamba mentality," emphasizing that excellence is built on consistent, behind-the-scenes effort. Today's hosts are Steve Curley, CFA (Co-Managing Principal at 55 North Private Wealth) & co-host Dan Fasciano, CFA (Principal at GW&K Investment Management) Please enjoy the episode. You can follow us on Twitter & LinkedIn or at investorsfirstpodcast.com

Join Nick Fletcher as he is joined by former POSNA president Steve Frick from OrthoCarolina as well as Steve's long time friend and current POSNA president, Kevin Shea. The three of us have a terrific discussion centered on leadership, surgeon improvement, program development, education, foot and ankle surgery, and Steve's incredible journey across the country and back.

Today, I'm sharing with you our annual Planet MicroCap Podcast: LIVE! panel from the Planet MicroCap Showcase: VEGAS 2025 in partnership with MicroCapClub. Joining me this year are: Thomas Bachrach, PFH Capital Website: https://www.pfhcap.com/ Twitter/X: https://x.com/PFHCapital Jason Hirschman, Hudson 215 Capital Twitter/X: https://x.com/EightTrack180 Whit Huguley, River Oaks Capital Website: https://www.riveroaks-capital.com/ Twitter/X: https://x.com/Whit_Huguley PLUS, Special Guest appearance from: Kevin Shea (Twitter/X: https://x.com/thegoodprick) Planet MicroCap Podcast is on YouTube! All archived episodes and each new episode will be posted on the Planet MicroCap YouTube channel. I've provided the link in the description if you'd like to subscribe. You'll also get the chance to watch all our Video Interviews with management teams, educational panels from the conference, as well as expert commentary from some familiar guests on the podcast. Subscribe here: http://bit.ly/1Q5Yfym Click here to rate and review the Planet MicroCap Podcast The Planet MicroCap Podcast is brought to you by SNN Incorporated, The Official MicroCap News Source, and the Planet MicroCap Review Magazine, the leading magazine in the MicroCap market. You can Follow the Planet MicroCap Podcast on Twitter @BobbyKKraft

15e et dernière émission de la 61e session...Cette semaine, jazz-rock et avant-jazz! En musique: The Ex sur l'album If Your Mirror Breaks  (E&X, 2025); The Young Mothers sur l'album Better If You Let It  (Sonic Transmissions, 2025); Ayumi Ishito feat. Kevin Shea and George Draguns sur l'album Roboquarians, Vol. 2  (577, 2025); Monster Trio sur l'album Monster Trio Vol. 1  (Indépendant, 2025); Jon Irabagon sur l'album Server Farm  (Irabbagast, 2025); Rob Mazurek Quartet sur l'album Color Systems  (RogueArt, 2024)...

Hockey Historian & Author Kevin Shea returns to talk about his new book Jack and the Box: My Search for Stanley Cup Champion Jack McLean, how he turned obscure old photo identification into a career at the Hockey Hall of Fame, the unwritten rule that ONLY those who have actually WON the Stanley Cup can lift if over their head in celebration, and the fun fact that there are actually THREE Stanley Cups [and EIGHT 'Keepers of the Cup'!] For everything Kevin Shea [his 21 books and beyond], please visit https://kevinsheahockey.com/ TORONTO LEGENDS is hosted by Andrew Applebaum at andrew.applebaum@gmail.com All episodes available at https://www.torontolegends.ca/episodes/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

History proves that election results do not significantly impact the stock market. In fact, equities have performed well no matter what type of administration or Congress takes office. However, the outcome of the election may drive returns at the sector level. In this episode of Your Active Wealth, Alicia Levine, head of investment strategy and equities, and Kevin Shea and Matt Keeler, senior equity analysts, identify four key policy themes that equity sectors will contend with and analyze the implications of the candidates' proposals if they are adopted.For additional insights on the subjects that matter most to you, visit bny.com/wealth. Follow us on: Twitter | LinkedIn | Instagram

Timo Ellis is a musician, composer, and producer from New York City. Over the past two decades, he has appeared on nearly 100 albums and collaborated with artists like Yoko Ono, Sean Lennon, and Mark Ronson. His music spans genres, including rock, punk, metal, soul, and electronic. Timo's progressive sludge band, Netherlands, has been active since 2010. He also composes and produces music for TV, web, and film, with clients like MTV, CNN, and Harper's Bazaar, continuously creating new music daily. Timo will join Tim, Lydia and Kevin Shea on tour this summer as part of Big Sexy Noise

Connie Han, Maria Kim, Charles Chen, Tim Lin, Ayumi Ishito, Stephanie Chou, Kevin Sun, Mute, Jun Iida, Francesco Crosara, Evan Flory-Barnes, Mike Downes, Scott Marshall, Moodset, Denielle Bassels, and Caity GyorgyPlaylist: Connie Han - Young MoonMaria Kim, featuring Benny Benack III - You're Mine, YouCharles Chen - GolsonTim Lin - Scrapple from the AppleAyumi Ishito, featuring Kevin Shea and George Draguns - Healing GazeStephanie Chou - In the Moon (You'll See My Heart)Kevin Sun - Lowlands (Live)Mute, featuring Kevin Sun, Christian Li, Jeong Lim Yang & Dayeon Seuk - Origin StoryJun Lida - Gooey Butter CakeFrancesco Crosara - SaravaEvan Flory-Barnes - It Must Suck to be YouMike Downes - CrimsonScott Marshall - The Monk TraneMoodset - MonsterDenielle Bassels - I Wanna Be Like You (The Monkey Song)Caity Gyorgy - Colloquially

In this 1459th episode of Toronto Mike'd, Mike chats with Kevin Shea about Motley Crue, Guns 'N Roses, Aerosmith, Blue Rodeo, Nirvana, Haywire, Maestro Fresh-Wes and more. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Ridley Funeral Home, The Advantaged Investor podcast from Raymond James Canada, The Toronto Maple Leafs Baseball Team and RecycleMyElectronics.ca. If you would like to support the show, we do have partner opportunities available. Please email Toronto Mike at mike@torontomike.com

Dr. Kevin Shea of Stanford joins Nick Fletcher during the IPOS meeting for a broad-ranging conversation about his upbringing including his early knack for working on engines, his path through training including a rigorous fellowship year at San Diego and subsequent travels around the globe, his experience in private practice and recent transition to academics, and his extensive work on healthcare quality and value including the POSNA Safe Surgeon Program. Produced by Nick Fletcher and Carter Clement. Music by Christian Bjoerklund.

In which we meet Akbar Shahzad, who has a problem with his ex-boyfriend.Feedback: A comedy of impeccable customer serviceAspiring drag queen and Ring Wireless representative Akbar Shahzad (Qasim Khan) has a problem with his ex-boyfriend. Anxious mother Valerie LeVac (Rosemary Dunsmore) has a problem with her phone bill. Over a series of calls their lives will be changed by the brief but meaningful relationship that develops between them.Part mystery, part romantic comedy, Kevin Shea's FEEDBACK uniquely blends audiobook and audio drama to tell this strange, surprising, and darkly hilarious story.Credits:Written by Kevin SheaDirected and Edited by Jill HarperMusic by Bram GuilenSound Design and Mastering by Tim Lindsay Performances by: Nadine Bhabha, David Coomber, Caitlin Driscoll, Rosemary Dunsmore, Qasim Khan, Tom McCamus, Nkasi Ogbonnah, Ben Sanders, Jonathan Tan, & Connor Thompson Executive Producers: Christine Groom, Jill Harper, Kevin SheaAssociate Producer: Qasim KhanFeedback was made possible through the support of the Canada Council for the Arts.Find us at cue6.ca or follow us on Instagram @cue6theatre and Facebook @cue6theatre

In which we meet Valerie LeVac and her husband Martin, who have a problem with their phone bill.Feedback: A comedy of impeccable customer serviceAspiring drag queen and Ring Wireless representative Akbar Shahzad (Qasim Khan) has a problem with his ex-boyfriend. Anxious mother Valerie LeVac (Rosemary Dunsmore) has a problem with her phone bill. Over a series of calls their lives will be changed by the brief but meaningful relationship that develops between them.Part mystery, part romantic comedy, Kevin Shea's FEEDBACK uniquely blends audiobook and audio drama to tell this strange, surprising, and darkly hilarious story.Credits:Written by Kevin SheaDirected and Edited by Jill HarperMusic by Bram GuilenSound Design and Mastering by Tim Lindsay Performances by: Nadine Bhabha, David Coomber, Caitlin Driscoll, Rosemary Dunsmore, Qasim Khan, Tom McCamus, Nkasi Ogbonnah, Ben Sanders, Jonathan Tan, & Connor Thompson Executive Producers: Christine Groom, Jill Harper, Kevin SheaAssociate Producer: Qasim KhanFeedback was made possible through the support of the Canada Council for the Arts.Find us at cue6.ca or follow us on Instagram @cue6theatre and Facebook @cue6theatre

In which Valerie and Akbar discuss musical theatre, Freddie Mercury, and Islam.Feedback: A comedy of impeccable customer serviceAspiring drag queen and Ring Wireless representative Akbar Shahzad (Qasim Khan) has a problem with his ex-boyfriend. Anxious mother Valerie LeVac (Rosemary Dunsmore) has a problem with her phone bill. Over a series of calls their lives will be changed by the brief but meaningful relationship that develops between them.Part mystery, part romantic comedy, Kevin Shea's FEEDBACK uniquely blends audiobook and audio drama to tell this strange, surprising, and darkly hilarious story.Credits:Written by Kevin SheaDirected and Edited by Jill HarperMusic by Bram GuilenSound Design and Mastering by Tim Lindsay Performances by: Nadine Bhabha, David Coomber, Caitlin Driscoll, Rosemary Dunsmore, Qasim Khan, Tom McCamus, Nkasi Ogbonnah, Ben Sanders, Jonathan Tan, & Connor Thompson Executive Producers: Christine Groom, Jill Harper, Kevin SheaAssociate Producer: Qasim KhanFeedback was made possible through the support of the Canada Council for the Arts.Find us at cue6.ca or follow us on Instagram @cue6theatre and Facebook @cue6theatre

In which Lewis Vanderlinen attempts to win Akbar back.Feedback: A comedy of impeccable customer serviceAspiring drag queen and Ring Wireless representative Akbar Shahzad (Qasim Khan) has a problem with his ex-boyfriend. Anxious mother Valerie LeVac (Rosemary Dunsmore) has a problem with her phone bill. Over a series of calls their lives will be changed by the brief but meaningful relationship that develops between them.Part mystery, part romantic comedy, Kevin Shea's FEEDBACK uniquely blends audiobook and audio drama to tell this strange, surprising, and darkly hilarious story.Credits:Written by Kevin SheaDirected and Edited by Jill HarperMusic by Bram GuilenSound Design and Mastering by Tim Lindsay Performances by: Nadine Bhabha, David Coomber, Caitlin Driscoll, Rosemary Dunsmore, Qasim Khan, Tom McCamus, Nkasi Ogbonnah, Ben Sanders, Jonathan Tan, & Connor Thompson Executive Producers: Christine Groom, Jill Harper, Kevin SheaAssociate Producer: Qasim KhanFeedback was made possible through the support of the Canada Council for the Arts.Find us at cue6.ca or follow us on Instagram @cue6theatre and Facebook @cue6theatre

In which Valerie reminisces about her lost son.Feedback: A comedy of impeccable customer serviceAspiring drag queen and Ring Wireless representative Akbar Shahzad (Qasim Khan) has a problem with his ex-boyfriend. Anxious mother Valerie LeVac (Rosemary Dunsmore) has a problem with her phone bill. Over a series of calls their lives will be changed by the brief but meaningful relationship that develops between them.Part mystery, part romantic comedy, Kevin Shea's FEEDBACK uniquely blends audiobook and audio drama to tell this strange, surprising, and darkly hilarious story.Credits:Written by Kevin SheaDirected and Edited by Jill HarperMusic by Bram GuilenSound Design and Mastering by Tim Lindsay Performances by: Nadine Bhabha, David Coomber, Caitlin Driscoll, Rosemary Dunsmore, Qasim Khan, Tom McCamus, Nkasi Ogbonnah, Ben Sanders, Jonathan Tan, & Connor Thompson Executive Producers: Christine Groom, Jill Harper, Kevin SheaAssociate Producer: Qasim KhanFeedback was made possible through the support of the Canada Council for the Arts.Find us at cue6.ca or follow us on Instagram @cue6theatre and Facebook @cue6theatre

In which Akbar and Martin have a difficult conversation about race.Feedback: A comedy of impeccable customer serviceAspiring drag queen and Ring Wireless representative Akbar Shahzad (Qasim Khan) has a problem with his ex-boyfriend. Anxious mother Valerie LeVac (Rosemary Dunsmore) has a problem with her phone bill. Over a series of calls their lives will be changed by the brief but meaningful relationship that develops between them.Part mystery, part romantic comedy, Kevin Shea's FEEDBACK uniquely blends audiobook and audio drama to tell this strange, surprising, and darkly hilarious story.Credits:Written by Kevin SheaDirected and Edited by Jill HarperMusic by Bram GuilenSound Design and Mastering by Tim Lindsay Performances by: Nadine Bhabha, David Coomber, Caitlin Driscoll, Rosemary Dunsmore, Qasim Khan, Tom McCamus, Nkasi Ogbonnah, Ben Sanders, Jonathan Tan, & Connor Thompson Executive Producers: Christine Groom, Jill Harper, Kevin SheaAssociate Producer: Qasim KhanFeedback was made possible through the support of the Canada Council for the Arts.Find us at cue6.ca or follow us on Instagram @cue6theatre and Facebook @cue6theatre

In which Valerie tries to explain herself.Feedback: A comedy of impeccable customer serviceAspiring drag queen and Ring Wireless representative Akbar Shahzad (Qasim Khan) has a problem with his ex-boyfriend. Anxious mother Valerie LeVac (Rosemary Dunsmore) has a problem with her phone bill. Over a series of calls their lives will be changed by the brief but meaningful relationship that develops between them.Part mystery, part romantic comedy, Kevin Shea's FEEDBACK uniquely blends audiobook and audio drama to tell this strange, surprising, and darkly hilarious story.Credits:Written by Kevin SheaDirected and Edited by Jill HarperMusic by Bram GuilenSound Design and Mastering by Tim Lindsay Performances by: Nadine Bhabha, David Coomber, Caitlin Driscoll, Rosemary Dunsmore, Qasim Khan, Tom McCamus, Nkasi Ogbonnah, Ben Sanders, Jonathan Tan, & Connor Thompson Executive Producers: Christine Groom, Jill Harper, Kevin SheaAssociate Producer: Qasim KhanFeedback was made possible through the support of the Canada Council for the Arts.Find us at cue6.ca or follow us on Instagram @cue6theatre and Facebook @cue6theatre

In which the billing issue is (mostly) resolved.Feedback: A comedy of impeccable customer serviceAspiring drag queen and Ring Wireless representative Akbar Shahzad (Qasim Khan) has a problem with his ex-boyfriend. Anxious mother Valerie LeVac (Rosemary Dunsmore) has a problem with her phone bill. Over a series of calls their lives will be changed by the brief but meaningful relationship that develops between them.Part mystery, part romantic comedy, Kevin Shea's FEEDBACK uniquely blends audiobook and audio drama to tell this strange, surprising, and darkly hilarious story.Credits:Written by Kevin SheaDirected and Edited by Jill HarperMusic by Bram GuilenSound Design and Mastering by Tim Lindsay Performances by: Nadine Bhabha, David Coomber, Caitlin Driscoll, Rosemary Dunsmore, Qasim Khan, Tom McCamus, Nkasi Ogbonnah, Ben Sanders, Jonathan Tan, & Connor Thompson Executive Producers: Christine Groom, Jill Harper, Kevin SheaAssociate Producer: Qasim KhanFeedback was made possible through the support of the Canada Council for the Arts.Find us at cue6.ca or follow us on Instagram @cue6theatre and Facebook @cue6theatre

In which Valerie offers her feedback, and Akbar experiences a final reckoning.Feedback: A comedy of impeccable customer serviceAspiring drag queen and Ring Wireless representative Akbar Shahzad (Qasim Khan) has a problem with his ex-boyfriend. Anxious mother Valerie LeVac (Rosemary Dunsmore) has a problem with her phone bill. Over a series of calls their lives will be changed by the brief but meaningful relationship that develops between them.Part mystery, part romantic comedy, Kevin Shea's FEEDBACK uniquely blends audiobook and audio drama to tell this strange, surprising, and darkly hilarious story.Credits:Written by Kevin SheaDirected and Edited by Jill HarperMusic by Bram GuilenSound Design and Mastering by Tim Lindsay Performances by: Nadine Bhabha, David Coomber, Caitlin Driscoll, Rosemary Dunsmore, Qasim Khan, Tom McCamus, Nkasi Ogbonnah, Ben Sanders, Jonathan Tan, & Connor Thompson Executive Producers: Christine Groom, Jill Harper, Kevin SheaAssociate Producer: Qasim KhanFeedback was made possible through the support of the Canada Council for the Arts.Find us at cue6.ca or follow us on Instagram @cue6theatre and Facebook @cue6theatre

CANTON PLANNING BOARD (Audio takes 10 seconds to start) Members: Patricia McDermott, Chair David McCarthy, Vice Chair Kathy Gibbs McCormack, Clerk Jim Quigley, Member AGENDA PLANNING BOARD MEETING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2023 MEMORIAL HALL Salah Meeting Room 801 Washington Street Canton, MA 6:30 P.M. SCHEDULED HEARINGS ( 1 ) THE RESERVE (formerly Stillwater) – Discussion and Revote of Corrected Bond Reduction Letter (Bryan Weiner, Toll Brothers) ( 2 ) Presentation on the MBTA Zoning Proposal from the Working Group – (T.J. Torres, Town Planner; and Kevin Shea, Housing Coordinator) ( 3 ) BULLENS WAY/MARIELLA ESTATES (Jay Bullens, Developer) - Discussion of Contractor Contract; 60 day Completion Date; Work Completed; and taking of the Tri-Party Agreement ( 4 ) Discussion of next Meeting in November ( 5 ) Review & Approval of October 4, 2023 Minutes Topics not reasonably anticipated by the Chair 48 hours in advance of the meeting. Next Meeting: November 1/15, 2023

Lydia and Tim are currently on their respective tours, with Tim currently in France alongside Vomitatrix, while Lydia is touring the Southwest with Kevin Shea. This week's episode features a live recording of a spoken word show that took place in Albuquerque last week. The show kicks off with an opening performance by Jessica Helen Lopez, a nationally recognized and award-winning slam poet who proudly holds the title of 2012 and 2014 Women of the World City of Albuquerque Champion. Following Jessica, the show continues with captivating poems and performances by Julia Storch, Maria Aaron Jones, Katie Farman, Rhiannon Frazier, Diane Delgado, and several more talented poets. A complete list of names will be provided soon, as some names were challenging to discern from the audio recording.

Ira Zaltz, Peter Newton, James Wall, Rene Caissie, and Manoj Ramachandran join the show to discuss their experiences developing innovative products in the field of pediatric orthopaedic surgery and beyond. The broad-ranging conversation covers their personal journeys, raising funding for new ventures, partnering with industry, mistakes they made, and more! Your hosts are Carter Clement from Children's Hospital of New Orleans and Kevin Shea from Stanford. Music by A.A. Aalto.

Lance talks with Bengals and Bearcats broadcaster Dan Hoard, Xavier point guard Trey Green, local disc golfer Zach Arlinghaus, Kevin Shea of Erlanger Putt-Putt and Tom Gamble about the Crosstown Showdown. Tune in!

Ira Zaltz, Peter Newton, James Wall, Rene Caissie, and Manoj Ramachandran join the show to discuss their experiences developing innovative products in the field of pediatric orthopaedic surgery and beyond. The broad-ranging conversation covers their personal journeys, raising funding for new ventures, partnering with industry, mistakes they made, and more! Your hosts are Carter Clement from Children's Hospital of New Orleans and Kevin Shea from Stanford. Music by A.A. Aalto.

This is a story of two young men from different parts of the country who chased their dream of playing college baseball. It is a story of overcoming challenges, experiencing success, dealing with failure, and establishing lifelong friendships. You will become a fan of these two guys.  You will also learn more about Paris Junior College Baseball and what makes it a very special JUCO program.  #Builtdifferent #JUCOroute #Baseball

Day Watch podcast host Eric Banister host talks with guests Candy Ashby, battalion chief with the Indianapolis (IN) Fire Department, and Kevin Shea, retired ieutenant from the Fire Department of New York, about all the work that goes into producing FDIC International. Sponsored by MagneGrip, TenCate, and TheFireStore.com.

Dave Buddin is a serial composer you should know. To quote Brad Cohan, "David Earl Buddin is a beer-swillin' chain-smoking', gloriously prolific pioneer of electronic music". He spent close to 15 years as roommates with Tim, Simon and Dominika Michalowska in Brooklyn. Dave was much more than a pal who helped pay the rent. He was the thought leader of the house who was always suggesting books, artists and projects that broadened horizons, and more importantly, made every day a huge amount of fun. He named the house(s) The Center of Advanced Research which still lives on as a wifi hotspot. In 2012, The Village Voice named Dave New York's best composer. His other musical pursuits include being the ringleader of (quoting Cohan again) "the honky tonkin' trio of high rolling drunkards, American Liberty League". He along with Dominika and Kevin Shea founded the noise trio Nebadon. He also worked a day job as the musical director for Park Slope's Grace United Methodist Church.  Dave founded and was the real editor in chief of the Modern Man Manual. Currently Dave resides in Hilton Head South Carolina where he his working on his extremely entertaining memoirs and writing music. Happy Thanksgiving!

This week, drummer Kevin Shea drops by for a chat.  He has been filling in for Bob Bert in Retrovirus as Bob is on hiatus drumming for Jon Spencer. Kevin is a great drummer who has played with Talibam!, Mostly Other People Do the Killing, Bar Shea Dahl, Storm and Stress, Rhys Chatham, Sexy Thoughts, American Liberty League and many many other bands.  

Enjoy this episode on Elbow OCD lesions as Dr. Kevin Shea  gives us a great talk!  Link to show notes: www.naileditortho.com/elbowocd  Video Link: https://youtu.be/qfU1DDVgSt0  Kevin G. Shea, MD is an orthopaedic surgeon at Stanford University Medical Center and the Lucile Packard Children's Hospital.  Dr. Shea graduated from the UCLA School of Medicine, and completed his orthopaedic residency at the University of Utah School of Medicine. His advanced training includes pediatric orthopaedics at Rady Children's Hospital in San Diego, AO Fellowship in Bern Switzerland with Drs. Ganz (Hip), Dr. Diego Fernandez (Trauma), and Dr. Hans Staubli (sports), and Ilizarov Training in Lecco, Italy. He was the AOSSM Traveling Sports Medicine Fellow in 2008, and practiced in Boise, ID prior to joining the Stanford Faculty.  Dr. Shea is a founding member of the PRiSM Society (Pediatric Research in Sports Medicine), the ROCK (Research in OsteoChondritis of the Knee) Multi-center Study Group, and the SCORE prospective cohort registry for pediatric sports arthroscopy outcomes, complications. He is a member of the AAOS (American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons), POSNA (Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America) and the AOSSM (American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine). In this episode we cove elbow OCD Lesions: Etiology Clinical presentation Non-operative treatment Operative treatment Arthroscopy + more This episode is sponsored by CompHealth: You may not have heard of locum tenens or CompHealth as the very first locum tenens agency formed to help physicians find short-term jobs. Locum tenens can be very beneficial in reducing the number of bureaucratic tasks required while adding flexibility to your career — even while keeping your permanent position. And with CompHealth, it's a truly personalized experience that focuses on you and your skills, specialty, and goals. You can find jobs close to home, and CompHealth can even help you find your next full-time job too. Explore locum tenens jobs now at CompHealth.com.”

To hear retirees Margaret and Kevin Shea tell the story, two things have totally transformed their lives: City Life and EBikes.  The first change happened when this former software engineer and his wife decided to follow their two adult sons into the actual City of Atlanta (from the suburbs where they'd spent 30 years of their lives).  Discovering an exciting new world of close knit neighborhoods and neighborhood shops (like the new Ebike store that opened just down the block). Determined to "try it all", they took one for a spin. And that's when things really took off.  "Fun was our only reason for buying one," admits Kevin, "but it soon turned out to be the best investment we ever made."  "It added some spice to our lives (and our 40 year marriage)," smiles Margaret. "Taking us places we never knew existed". Like the 22 mile Beltline around Atlanta which they discovered right at their doorstep. A multi-use trail on a former railway corridor which goes around the core of Atlanta, this Beltline project was designed to reconnect neighborhoods and communities with restaurants, coffee shops, and places of interest (like the nearby Atlanta Zoo and parks). All at a slower "people pace". A perfect pathway for their new eBikes that took them in so many new directions, connecting them with their community (and kids) more. And bringing them better health and sleep as well as they rode more frequently(and further) on their new electric bikes. Several recurring themes we hear often on this show. For as Margaret herself if prone to proclaim to anyone and everyone she meets, "to say that owning a Pedego is life changing is not an understatement. We lost weight, improved our sleep (and our marriage).  Made new friends and found a new direction in life.  Who would have thought that two simple electric bikes could add so much to our lives?" Just two aging, ever evolving baby boomers, experiencing the ride of their life. On this week's Pedego Podcast.

To hear retirees Margaret and Kevin Shea tell the story, two things have totally transformed their lives: City Life and EBikes.  The first change happened when this former software engineer and his wife decided to follow their two adult sons into the actual City of Atlanta (from the suburbs where they'd spent 30 years of their lives).  Discovering an exciting new world of close knit neighborhoods and neighborhood shops (like the new Ebike store that opened just down the block). Determined to "try it all", they took one for a spin. And that's when things really took off.  "Fun was our only reason for buying one," admits Kevin, "but it soon turned out to be the best investment we ever made."  "It added some spice to our lives (and our 40 year marriage)," smiles Margaret. "Taking us places we never knew existed". Like the 22 mile Beltline around Atlanta which they discovered right at their doorstep. A multi-use trail on a former railway corridor which goes around the core of Atlanta, this Beltline project was designed to reconnect neighborhoods and communities with restaurants, coffee shops, and places of interest (like the nearby Atlanta Zoo and parks). All at a slower "people pace". A perfect pathway for their new eBikes that took them in so many new directions, connecting them with their community (and kids) more. And bringing them better health and sleep as well as they rode more frequently(and further) on their new electric bikes. Several recurring themes we hear often on this show. For as Margaret herself if prone to proclaim to anyone and everyone she meets, "to say that owning a Pedego is life changing is not an understatement. We lost weight, improved our sleep (and our marriage).  Made new friends and found a new direction in life.  Who would have thought that two simple electric bikes could add so much to our lives?" Just two aging, ever evolving baby boomers, experiencing the ride of their life. On this week's Pedego Podcast.

To hear retirees Margaret and Kevin Shea tell the story, two things have totally transformed their lives: City Life and EBikes.  The first change happened when this former software engineer and his wife decided to follow their two adult sons into the actual City of Atlanta (from the suburbs where they'd spent 30 years of their lives).  Discovering an exciting new world of close knit neighborhoods and neighborhood shops (like the new Ebike store that opened just down the block). Determined to "try it all", they took one for a spin. And that's when things really took off.  "Fun was our only reason for buying one," admits Kevin, "but it soon turned out to be the best investment we ever made."  "It added some spice to our lives (and our 40 year marriage)," smiles Margaret. "Taking us places we never knew existed". Like the 22 mile Beltline around Atlanta which they discovered right at their doorstep. A multi-use trail on a former railway corridor which goes around the core of Atlanta, this Beltline project was designed to reconnect neighborhoods and communities with restaurants, coffee shops, and places of interest (like the nearby Atlanta Zoo and parks). All at a slower "people pace". A perfect pathway for their new eBikes that took them in so many new directions, connecting them with their community (and kids) more. And bringing them better health and sleep as well as they rode more frequently(and further) on their new electric bikes. Several recurring themes we hear often on this show. For as Margaret herself if prone to proclaim to anyone and everyone she meets, "to say that owning a Pedego is life changing is not an understatement. We lost weight, improved our sleep (and our marriage).  Made new friends and found a new direction in life.  Who would have thought that two simple electric bikes could add so much to our lives?" Margaret is a coach for Optavia and is happy to help anyone who is looking to begin their health journey. To learn more about Optavia, please contact Margaret at keshea@bellsouth.net or call her at 770-630-8435. Just two aging, ever evolving baby boomers, experiencing the ride of their life. On this week's Pedego Podcast.

All music used with permission by Mostly Other People Do The Killing       Three Mile Island - Elliott Exeter - Elliott Marcus Hook - Elliott Boyertown - Elliott Wilkes-Barre - Elliott Johnstown - Elliott Centralia - Elliott Dimock - Elliott     New York based Mostly Other People Do The Killing have a, well, cult following in Northeast Ohio and their returns to our stage are always entertaining. Their new recording "Disasters Vol. 1"  is a series of compositions exploring a wide variety of natural and man-made disasters that have befallen small towns in their native Pennsylvania. Recorded during the pandemic Mostly Other People Do The Killing bring their unique, swinging, rollicking sense of musical fun to the proceedings, alternating between tragedy and comedy in a way that a cold Cleveland winter night demands. Featuring Moppa Elliott on bass, Jon Irabagon on saxophone, Kevin Shea on drums and Peter Evans on trumpet, and from a February 24th, 2022 performance, it's Mostly Other People Do The Killing - Live at the Bop Stop. This program is recorded at the Robert Conrad Studios at the Bop Stop in Cleveland, Ohio with additional production by Graham Rosen and editing for WOBC and WNPA provided by Dr. Pete Naegele and for our podcast and other affiliates by Shawn Gilbert and Carsen Gilbert at GilAzar Media.  The Executive Producer is Daniel Peck.   For extended versions of all our shows –our Live at The Bop Stop podcast can be found on your favorite podcast app.   Want to Support The Bop Stop?  Donate here!   Contact us here

GEDA 2022 Annual Conference Wednesday, September 14, 2022 at 1:00 PM (EDT) to Friday, September 16, 2022 at 12:00 PM (EDT) Hyatt Regency Savannah 2 West Bay Street Savannah, GA 31401-1107 United States The Georgia Economic Developers Association (GEDA) is a non-profit association of professionals and volunteers who are involved with the economic development of […]

My guests on this episode served as The Ridgewood Country Club's Championship Co-Chairs for the 122nd U.S. Amateur.  Kevin Shea and Mike Policano led a team of incredible people at Ridgewood that made the week of the U.S. Amateur so enjoyable for everyone on property.  Some fun stories from behind-the-scenes at Ridgewood!The Ridgewood Country Club - Official WebsiteThe Ridgewood Country Club - InstagramSubscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY!Also Subscribe in YouTube,   Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher  Follow on Social Media! Email us:   ben@thebackoftherange.comWebsite: www.thebackoftherange.com  Voice Work by Mitch Phillips 

In this 1083rd episode of Toronto Mike'd, Mike chats with Kevin Shea and Steve Waxman about their years "babysitting" musicians for record labels and what they witnessed. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Canna Cabana, StickerYou, Ridley Funeral Home and Duer Pants and Shorts.

Kevin Shea and Eric Wendell stop by to mix it up. The Full Charge Power Hour is sponsored by Manscaped. Get 20% OFF @manscaped + Free Shipping with promo code FULLCHARGE at MANSCAPED.com! #ad #manscapedpod

Retired FDNY Lieutenant Kevin Shea was involved in one of the most daring roof rope rescues in FDNY history. On May 14, 1991, FDNY firefighters conducted two technical roof rope rescues at the same fire in Midtown Manhattan, hanging 12 stories above the crowded New York City streets. The dramatic rescue was filmed live and later recreated for television. The save was one of the rescues featured in the FDNY Pro film, the Last Resort. Shea also responded to and was injured at the first World Trade Center Bombing in 1993. In this episode of the FDNY Pro Podcast, Shea recounts these iconic events from his old quarters--Rescue Co. 1 in Manhattan. Captain John Ceriello hosts.

For this episode of The Investors Roundtable (#43), we discuss all things energy. Since our last roundtable episode, in which Josh Young was participant, the geopolitical landscape has changed considerably following the horrible invasion of Ukraine by Russia. These actions have had a tremendous impact on the world with ripple effects across all industries. However, for our purposes today, with all the headlines on Oil & Gas, Energy and average national price of gas going up every day, I invited Josh back on so that Steven, Kevin and myself could ask every question we could. Joining us today was: Steven Kiel, Willow Oak Asset Management / Arquitos Capital Twitter: https://twitter.com/Steven_Kiel​​​​ Website: https://www.arquitos.com/​​​​ Kevin Shea, @thegoodprick Twitter: https://twitter.com/thegoodprick Josh Young, Bison Interests Twitter: https://twitter.com/Josh_Young_1 Website: https://bisoninterests.com/ The Investors Roundtable, hosted by Robert Kraft, is a show exclusively on the SNN Network YouTube Channel, where investors meet to talk about finance and investing topics and share their insights with other panelists and....you! Every week, you never know who might be joining our panel or what topic will be discussed - just have to tune in every Friday to find out. Subscribe to SNN Network: http://bit.ly/1Q5Yfym​​​​​​​ . 

Matt, Kevin, and Tim discuss Matt's recent bachelor party.

"Centralia" Mostly Other People Do The Killing: Disasters Vol.1 (Hot Cup Records, 2021) Moppa Elliott, Ron Stabinsky, Kevin Shea. El tema es una composición de Moppa Elliott. Tomajazz: © Pachi Tapiz, 2022 ¿Sabías que? Mostly Other People Do The Killing vuelve a publicar una grabación cinco años después: en 2017 publicaron una grabación en septeto (Loafer’s Hollow), y otra en trío (Paint); sus primeras obras fueron en formato de cuarteto, incluyendo al trompetista Peter Evans y el saxofonista Jon Irabagon. La nueva grabación es en formato trío: a Moppa Elliott, líder y compositor del grupo, le acompañan Kevin Shea (el baterista que está en MOPDTK desde su primera grabación), y el pianista Ron Stabinsky. Disasters Vol.1 incluye ocho temas más una toma alternativa que toman sus títulos de localidades de Pennsylvania en las que han ocurrido desastres de lo más diverso como incendios, huracanes o inundaciones. La portada recuerda a la de Motions & Emotions de Oscar Peterson. Es habitual que las portadas del grupo rindan homenaje a portadas de discos clásicos. "Centralia" toma el nombre de una ciudad que en 1981 tenía más de 1000 habitantes; en el año 2000 tenía 1 habitante en su censo; en la actualidad cuenta con unos diez vecinos. El motivo es que en 1962 comenzó un incendio en una veta expuesta de carbón, que se expandió por todas las minas que había en el subsuelo del pueblo. Se prevé que este incendio se extinga en 2267 aproximadamente: no hay ningún plan para extinguir el incendio de una veta de unos trece kilómetros de extensión. Este desastre ha aparecido en documentales, programas de televisión y videojuegos. Ahora, esta ciudad fantasma también tiene un tema propio. Disasters Vol. 1 se publica el 18 de febrero de 2022, el mismo día en que se publica esta entrega de JazzX5. Y sí, en JazzX5 siguen faltando tres... pero serán menos en breve... En anteriores episodios de JazzX5/HDO/LODLMA/Maltidos Jazztardos/Tomajazz Remembers… https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?p=33119 Más información sobre Moppa Elliott - MOPDTK - Mostly Other People Do The Killing https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?s=moppa&submit=Search http://www.moppaelliott.com/ Más información sobre JazzX5 JazzX5 es un minipodcast de HDO de la Factoría Tomajazz presentado, editado y producido por Pachi Tapiz. JazzX5 comenzó su andadura el 24 de junio de 2019. Todas las entregas de JazzX5 están disponibles en https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?cat=23120 / https://www.ivoox.com/jazzx5_bk_list_642835_1.html. JazzX5 y los podcast de Tomajazz en Telegram En Tomajazz hemos abierto un canal de Telegram para que estés al tanto, al instante, de los nuevos podcast. Puedes suscribirte en https://t.me/TomajazzPodcast. Pachi Tapiz en Tomajazz https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?cat=17847

State v. Kanem Johnson - Dying DeclarationKevin Shea Reports - Dying Declaration NJ.Com - Wounded Mother ID's ShooterState v. Torres - No Free CrimesAllen v. Cape May County - Purchasing agent - CEPA Claim - involves contracts for (2) powerhouse law firms - Caphert & Scratchard and Ballad SpahrClick Here to give The BOLD SIDEBAR a nice 5-star Rating.Check out our sound engineer Nick Bates at: Bandcamp - https://nick-bates.bandcamp.com and Twitter - https://twitter.com/nickbatesmusic

The Leafs continue their strong play, even in the absence of Awesome Auston. Players keep stepping up to fill gaps in the roster, and the Yes Guy/No Guy awards surely reflect that this week! Jim also speaks with Leafs former Assistant GM Bill Watters (@RealBillWatters) and hockey author Kevin Shea about the team, some Leafs history and also the unfortunate passing of Bill Armstrong. Follow Jim on Twitter @JimTatti Proud affiliate of The Hockey Podcast Network Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kevin Shea entered the volunteer fire service in 1978 at the age of 18. He was hired by FDNY at the age of 24, in 1984. During his years with FDNY, Shea served on an Engine Co. 227, 108 Truck in Brooklyn, and on Rescue 1 in Manhattan. He was injured in the 1993 bombing at the World Trade Center, but was able to stay on light duty as an Instructor after 18 months of medical leave. After several surgeries, he had to retire in 1998. He has taught for FDNY, as well as the state and county of New York. He has also been an instructor in the private sector, a former partner in Spec Rescue, and now owns Glacier Rescue Solutions. When not involved with training, he pursues his other passions such as hunting, fishing, and organizes firefighter hunts. #firemen #firefighting #Leadership #dedication

Host Bobby Halton talks with Kevin Shea, retired FDNY firefighter, about his years with the department. She recounts his participation in the "Rescue in the Sky" as well as being injured during the 1993 terrorist attack on the World Trade Center, among other topics. The best way to keep up with Fire Engineering? Get our regular e-Newsletter: www.fireengineering.com/enewsletter

BONE ZONE #281 KEVIN SHEA - EPISODE #26 OF 2017 (SEASON #5 EP #4) by The Bone Zone