DR. RICHARD C ALLEN, MD
Medical Practice at Holcombe Blvd, Houston, TX

License number
Texas 2002-0262
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Ophthalmology
License number
Texas 33235
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Ophthalmology
License number
Texas K9978
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Ophthalmology
Address
Address
1515 Holcombe Blvd, Houston, TX 77030
Phone
(713) 792-6161
(713) 792-2991

Professional information

Richard Allen Photo 1

Creative Trainer At Apple Retail

Position:
Creative Trainer at Apple Retail
Location:
Houston, Texas Area
Industry:
Retail
Work:
Apple Retail since Oct 2010 - Creative Trainer R Allen Design May 2009 - Oct 2010 - Freelance Graphic Designer R Michael Allen Gallery Jun 2002 - Sep 2004 - Sole Proprietor DA Design/productions May 2000 - Jun 2002 - Freelance Graphic Designer Filene's May 1995 - May 2000 - Vice President, Creative Director Famous Barr 1992 - 1995 - Associate Creative Director L.S. Ayres 1975 - 1992 - Creative Director, Associate Creative Director, Art Director
Education:
Central Academy of Commercial Art 1973 - 1975
Skills:
Illustrator, Corporate Identity, Mac, Photography, InDesign, QuarkXPress, Catalogs, Graphic Design, Creative Direction, Adobe Creative Suite, Art Direction, Photoshop, Brochures, Advertising, Digital Photography
Interests:
Website Development •Animation •Xcode •Interface Builder •Quartz Composer •Dashcode •Vector Illustration •Graphic Design •Digital Photography •Pixel Image Manipulation.
Certifications:
Apple Certified iWork'09
Apple Certified Pro Aperture 3


Richard Allen Photo 2

Retired At Gc Services

Position:
VP at GC Services, Retired at GC Services
Location:
Houston, Texas Area
Industry:
Financial Services
Work:
GC Services - VP GC Services since Dec 2012 - Retired
Education:
Utah State University
BS, Engineering


Richard Allen Photo 3

Richard Allen - Houston, TX

Work:
UniversalPegasus International - Houston, TX
GIS Analyst II
City of Richland Public Works - Richland, WA
GIS/CAD Technician/ PW GIS Coordinator
Franklin County Public Works - Pasco, WA
Engineering Technician/Party Chief
United States Air Force
Senior GIS Analyst
United States Air Force
Structural Journeyman
Skills:
Autocad<br/>GIS<br/>ArcGIS<br/>Database Development<br/>Flex<br/>ArcPad<br/>Python


Richard Allen Photo 4

Chief Accounting Officer At Nci Building Systems

Position:
Chief Accounting Officer at NCI Building Systems
Location:
Houston, Texas Area
Industry:
Building Materials
Work:
NCI Building Systems - Chief Accounting Officer


Richard Allen Photo 5

Chief Accounting Officer At Nci Building Systems

Position:
Chief Accounting Officer at NCI Building Systems
Location:
Houston, Texas Area
Industry:
Building Materials
Work:
NCI Building Systems - Chief Accounting Officer


Richard Allen Photo 6

Team Lead At Academy

Position:
Team Lead at Academy
Location:
Houston, Texas Area
Industry:
Retail
Work:
Academy - Team Lead


Richard Allen Photo 7

Method And Apparatus For Determining Quality And Mass Flow Rate Of Flowing Steam

US Patent:
4576036, Mar 18, 1986
Filed:
May 3, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/606789
Inventors:
Donald S. Mims - Houston TX
Richard S. Allen - Houston TX
Assignee:
Texaco Inc. - White Plains NY
International Classification:
G01N 2560
US Classification:
73 29
Abstract:
A method based on an orifice flow equation is provided for determining both the quality and the mass flow rate of steam flowing in a line, such as to an injection well in steam flooding operations for recovery of petroleum. A sample of the steam is drawn off from the steam line through an orifice and is condensed and collected. The mass of sample collected and the time to collect it give the mass flow rate of the sample. Pressure and temperature measurements at the sample line orifice together with the measured mass flow rate of the sample and with known constants are used in the orifice flow equation to derive the sample steam quality. The line steam also flows through an orifice, with pressure and temperature measurements thereon. The desired quality of the line steam is the same as the derived quality of the sample steam, since care is taken to make them the same. The orifice flow equation is used again, substituting the derived sample steam quality for the line steam quality, together with the temperature and pressure measurements at the steam line orifice and with known constants, to derive the desired mass flow rate of the line steam.


Richard Allen Photo 8

Completion For Tar Sand Substrate

US Patent:
4565245, Jan 21, 1986
Filed:
May 9, 1983
Appl. No.:
6/492867
Inventors:
Donald S. Mims - Houston TX
Richard S. Allen - Houston TX
Assignee:
Texaco Inc. - White Plains NY
International Classification:
E21B 4324, E21B 3600
US Classification:
166 50
Abstract:
Method and apparatus for recovering hydrocarbons from a subterranean formation in which a well completion, including a well liner, lies in a generally horizontal disposition within the hydrocarbon productive substrate. The liner encloses conductor means for delivering a stream of a hot stimulating agent to the well's remote or injection end, and means for regulating the production of bitumen emulsion from the producing end thereof. A fluid impervious barrier is movably interposed in the well liner between the injection end and the producing end to establish a pressure differential across said barrier thereby directing a flow of stimulating agent into the substrate. Said agent, by liquefying bitumen, creates a pattern of paths along which the mixture flows toward the well's lower pressure producing end. By progressively moving the barrier toward said producing end, the flow path pattern can be extended into a broader area of the substrate.


Richard Allen Photo 9

Apparatus For Analyzing The Annulus Effluent Of A Well

US Patent:
4727489, Feb 23, 1988
Filed:
Feb 27, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/018779
Inventors:
Terry L. Frazier - Paso Robles CA
Henry J. Grimm - Allentown PA
John F. Rooney - Houston TX
Richard S. Allen - Houston TX
Alfred Brown - Houston TX
Donald S. Mims - Houston TX
Assignee:
Texaco Inc. - White Plains NY
International Classification:
E21B 4700, G01F 1300
US Classification:
364422
Abstract:
The disclosed invention is an apparatus for analyzing the annulus effluent of a producing well. The apparatus is designed to measure the flow rate of the annulus effluent, sample the annulus effluent and determine the quantities of each of the various phases of the annulus effluent. The apparatus is preferably mounted on a mobile vehicle and comprises a means for measuring the flow rate of the annulus effluent, a liquid vapor separator to split the annulus effluent into streams of entrained liquid and vapor, a separator to split the entrained liquid into the phases of oil and water, a sampling loop for extracting a sample of annulus effluent vapor which contains a condensor and a separator for splitting the fluid into its various phases, a means for measuring the amounts of all of the phases of the annulus effluent, and a means to record the data gathered. The apparatus is very useful in determining whether a producing well should be shut-in, worked over or left to produce "as is".


Richard Allen Photo 10

Tar Sand Production Using Thermal Stimulation

US Patent:
4508172, Apr 2, 1985
Filed:
May 9, 1983
Appl. No.:
6/492865
Inventors:
Donald S. Mims - Houston TX
Richard S. Allen - Houston TX
Assignee:
Texaco Inc. - White Plains NY
International Classification:
E21B 4324
US Classification:
166303
Abstract:
Method and apparatus for recovering hydrocarbons from a subterranean formation in which a well completion, including a well liner, lies in a generally horizontal disposition within the hydrocarbon producing layer. The liner encloses conduit means for delivering a stream of a hot stimulating agent to the well's remote or injection end, and means for regulating the production of bitumen emulsion from the production end. A fluid impervious barrier is carried on and depends from the conductor means and forms a transverse fluid barrier within the liner. The conductor member is fixed within the liner whereby to serve as a means for introducing the thermal stimulating agent or medium to the substrate as well as functioning as a guide for the movable fluid impervious barrier. By adjusting the longitudinal position of said barrier, the hot stimulating agent is more effectively introduced to the substrate to improve the sweeping action thereof.