Ralph R Lloyd has been primarily specialized in Anesthesiology for over 42 years of experience. An anesthesiologist is trained to provide pain relief and maintenance, or restoration, of a stable condition during and immediately following an operation or an obstetric or diagnostic procedure. The anesthesiologist assesses the risk of the patient undergoing surgery and optimizes the patient's condition prior to, during and after surgery.
In addition to these management responsibilities, the anesthesiologist provides medical management and consultation in pain management and critical care medicine. Anesthesiologists diagnose and treat acute, long-standing and cancer pain problems; diagnose and treat patients with critical illnesses or severe injuries; direct resuscitation in the care of patients with cardiac or respiratory emergencies, including the need for artificial ventilation; and supervise post-anesthesia recovery.
View detail map and directions. Most visited doctors. Hunt, inspiration of J. Ewing and half-brother of fellow list member Ray Lee Hunt, has stuck it out in the oil business.
The company, overseen by sons Bruce and Doug, maintains oil and gas holdings across the country as well as a refinery in Baton Rouge. John Arnold shocked the hedge fund world in May of when he announced that he was calling it a career at age Robert and his brothers inherited a fortune from their oil tycoon uncle Sid Richardson four decades ago and have been building on it ever since, working with investing talent from the likes of Richard Rainwater and David Bonderman.
Robert, 65, is also chairman of private jet start-up Aerion, which seeks to build the first supersonic business jet. The dealmaker now 71 attended U. He later studied Islamic law in Cairo. Other profitable exits include Burger King and J. Richard Rainwater has been battling a rare neurodegenerative disease since The legendary Fort Worth dealmaker has been a friend and mentor to tycoons like Eddie Lampert, David Bonderman, Ken Hersh and the Bass brothers, but his struggle with progressive supranuclear palsy has limited his investment capacity.
Often mistaken for Parkinson's disease, Rainwater's ailment strikes just 6 people in , Seeking a cure, Rainwater's family, through the Rainwater Charitable Foundation, has organized and funded a genius-filled group of researchers dubbed the Tau Consortium. Any advance is unlikely to help Rainwater, 69, but could lead to future breakthroughs in treating dementia. In happier news, Rainwater's wife, Darla Moore, a legendary investment banker in her own right, was one of the first two women admitted last summer as members at Augusta National Golf Club.
Condoleezza Rice was the other. A new business school in her name is under construction and set to open at the University of South Carolina in Patent system, and Donald Trump, but he's remained active in his business ventures as well. Cuban, now 55, originally struck dot-com gold with business partner Todd Wagner in , when they sold audio and video portal Broadcast.
He made his fortune in the oil business, but Tim Headington's real love is moviemaking. Inspired by his geologist father, Tim Headington founded Headington Oil in Nowadays Headington Oil is investing big in south Texas -- but in conventional oilfields, not shale plays.
After Oklahoma University, Headington earned graduate degrees in theology and psychology at Fuller Theological Seminary. His nascent Headington Institute aims to give psychological training to humanitarian relief workers worldwide. Dan Friedkin is owner and chairman of Gulf States Toyota, joining the list for the first time after completing transfer of assets from father, Thomas Friedkin.
He has been intimately involved for the past two decades in growing their company, an auto distributorship that has the exclusive rights to import and distribute Toyota vehicles in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Oklahoma. It's the largest private business in Houston. He and his father, founder and chairman emeritus of the company, have had a hand in the processing and distribution of every Toyota sold in these states since , profiting through the sale of cars as well as car parts.
Friedkin also owns and oversees a host of automotive investments, including two Lexus dealerships in Houston. Dan, 48, recently assumed the ownership mantle from his father. Business acumen isn't the only thing Dan inherited. Both Friedkins share a passion for restoring and flying vintage military war plans and own together one of the largest such fleets in the country, frequently flying in commemorative events to honor those in the armed services.
Tom was a former Hollywood stunt pilot and actor, with credits in 11 movies. Dan is also actively engaged in environmental stewardship in his home state of Texas, where he serves as chairman of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission.
The entrepreneur of "eatertainment. In June Landry's purchased the unit steak and seafood chain Mastro's Restaurants of California for an undisclosed price. A college dropout, he serves on the board of regents for the University of Houston system. The San Antonio natural gas tycoon's fortune comes from his wells on , acres of south Texas, much of it smack dab in the heart of the Eagle Ford shale.
But his passion has always been airplanes. The son of an Air Force pilot, he bought his first in an Aeronca Chief because he was tired of driving Texas' wide-open spaces to check gauges on oil and gas wells. After a bout with esophageal cancer in , he began buying up other planes in earnest.
His famed racer Rare Bear holds the speed record for piston-driven aircraft. He also has a B bomber that he flew at an event honoring the 70th anniversary of Doolittle's raid. Also drills for oil in Colombia. I profiled Rod and his Warbird collection here. Long considered the Renaissance man among the four Bass brothers. He shares investments in oil and gas with them but also loves architecture and urban planning. He owns ranches in Texas and Flint Hills of Kansas; and is devoted to seeding with native grasses.
Enjoys waxing philosophical; at press conference for Sundance Square in he said, "Wealth is not, you know, a matter of money. It is a matter of being able to forwardly organize our lives in a positive way. Lee Bass is the youngest of the four Bass brothers, who inherited a fortune from their oil tycoon uncle Sid Richardson four decades ago and have been building on it ever since, working with investing talent from the likes of Richard Rainwater and David Bonderman.
A devoted outdoorsman, Lee, 57, has been instrumental in protecting rhinoceroses worldwide, and is responsible for bringing critically endangered black rhinos and white rhinos to the Fort Worth Zoo.
Lee spent 12 years as commissioner of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. After outcry against Lee's insistence that he get to approve the program's professors, Yale canceled the program and returned the donation. His mother Nancy Lee Bass died in March at age 95; his father passed away 7 years ago. His team made a second trip to the playoffs in before losing in the division round.
Houston also won the competition to host the Super Bowl in Will the Texans be ready to win the big game by then? My goal is to bring a championship team to Houston and to keep making more money so I can give it away. Character matters to McNair: "We won't hire anyone with a history of violence, especially if they have been abusive towards women," says McNair. And people who are disciplined are usually of good character. The Egyptian born investment billionaire nicknamed "The Sphinx," returns to the Forbes List for the first time since carrying a large and growing cache of stock in Kinder Morgan, the energy transportation company.
He is one of the firm's early shareholders, serving as a director from until its February IPO. He still maintains his post as a director, and is apparently bullish about the company's future -- upping his stake by one million shares in the past year. The son of a wealthy Egyptian cotton farmer, Sarofim received an M. In , he was inducted into the Texas Business Hall of Fame. He then pressed his doctors for reasons that the disease was considered incurable.
Told he could not prevent a recurrence, Mr. Rogers said, ''I was so upset at that knowledge that I said, 'I refuse to accept that this massive illness cannot be conquered. Challenged by his doctor to find a cure himself, Mr. Rogers set out to do so. He raised money, enlisted the support of drug companies and laboratories, and found scientists who would accept his financial help to work on the disease.
Eventually this effort led to the discovery that the disease was linked to strep throat. Through the development of antibiotics, rheumatic fever was all but wiped out. For health reasons, Mr. Rogers retired to Dallas in
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