Where the Greens recruit
James Patterson explains why universities are churning out whole regiments of…
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my dad, the aeronautical engineer
Image by blakespot
My father, James Claude Patterson Jr., passed away on April 26, 2010. He spent 35 years of his life working as a NASA aeronautical engineer.
Shortly after his death, I found a great number of photos I had not seen on his digital camera. What you see here are some of those that pertain to his career, as well as some I have taken after his passing, of artifacts of his science.
He contributed to the development of the Whitcomb Winglet, which is in popular use today, but his most recent work centered around his Wingtip Vortex Turbine research.
I seek to find a contact within NASA to whom I may convey the accumulated work that remains in his home.
This is a tribute.
my dad, the aeronautical engineer
Image by blakespot
My father, James Claude Patterson Jr., passed away on April 26, 2010. He spent 35 years of his life working as a NASA aeronautical engineer.
Shortly after his death, I found a great number of photos I had not seen on his digital camera. What you see here are some of those that pertain to his career, as well as some I have taken after his passing, of artifacts of his science.
He contributed to the development of the Whitcomb Winglet, which is in popular use today, but his most recent work centered around his Wingtip Vortex Turbine research.
I seek to find a contact within NASA to whom I may convey the accumulated work that remains in his home.
This is a tribute.
my dad, the aeronautical engineer
Image by blakespot
My father, James Claude Patterson Jr., passed away on April 26, 2010. He spent 35 years of his life working as a NASA aeronautical engineer.
Shortly after his death, I found a great number of photos I had not seen on his digital camera. What you see here are some of those that pertain to his career, as well as some I have taken after his passing, of artifacts of his science.
He contributed to the development of the Whitcomb Winglet, which is in popular use today, but his most recent work centered around his Wingtip Vortex Turbine research.
I seek to find a contact within NASA to whom I may convey the accumulated work that remains in his home.
This is a tribute.
I wish to meet James Patterson. – by dzahhn (John B.)
Witch & Wizard – by James Patterson – Little, Brown Books for Young Readers. http://amzn.to/a4N2ez – by teens_book (New Teens Books)
Free eBook and Digital Media as James Patterson Promotes Books http://bit.ly/cIS3Av – by MyDigitalStore (Jason G)
James Patterson Trivia!
My girlfriend has read 5 James Patterson books: A Time to Kill, 3rd Degree, 4th of July, Roses are Red, and Mary Mary.
Her birthday is next week, and I was wondering which book should I get her that would fit in with what she already has read?
Answer by joc_8522
1st to Die and 2nd Chance would have been a good idea to read before 3rd Degree and 4th of July – they are a series. Although they don’t absolutely have to be read in order more would make sense in the following books. Here is the entire series in order from the Women’s Murder Club by James Patterson:
1st to Die
2nd Chance
3rd Degree
4th of July
The 5th Horseman
The 6th Target
7th Heaven
The 8th Confession – not sure if it is out yet
9th Victim (April 1, 2010)
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