Degree requirement
#121
#122
#124
Runs with scissors
Joined APC: Dec 2009
Position: Going to hell in a bucket, but enjoying the ride .
Posts: 7,722
Btw, speaking of degrees...
I'm currently reading Jimmy Doolittle's biography. Did you know?
Not only was he the father of IFR, while he was in the army he applied for and got 2 years leave to go for his master's at MIT. He was so motivated he finished in the 1st year, so he used the 2nd year to earn his Doctorate.
Yes, the 30 Sec. Over Tokyo mission commander was formally entitled Dr. Doolittle.
I'm currently reading Jimmy Doolittle's biography. Did you know?
Not only was he the father of IFR, while he was in the army he applied for and got 2 years leave to go for his master's at MIT. He was so motivated he finished in the 1st year, so he used the 2nd year to earn his Doctorate.
Yes, the 30 Sec. Over Tokyo mission commander was formally entitled Dr. Doolittle.
If you like that, check out "The Aviators" which is a bio on Eddie Rickenbacker, Charles Lindbergh, and Jimmy Doolittle. Although I had read bits and pieces of each of these three aviation pioneers, (and Doolittle's bio, I could never be so lucky again) I had never read their full life stories, or knew about all their contributions to aviation.
The Aviators follows each of the big three from birth. Their childhood years, how each got into flying, their WW1 flying, the time between the wars, their WW2 flying, post war work, all the way to their deaths.
Great aviation history reading if you like that kind of thing.
#127
Banned
Joined APC: Nov 2008
Position: A330
Posts: 1,043
That's a Great bio.
If you like that, check out "The Aviators" which is a bio on Eddie Rickenbacker, Charles Lindbergh, and Jimmy Doolittle. Although I had read bits and pieces of each of these three aviation pioneers, (and Doolittle's bio, I could never be so lucky again) I had never read their full life stories, or knew about all their contributions to aviation.
The Aviators follows each of the big three from birth. Their childhood years, how each got into flying, their WW1 flying, the time between the wars, their WW2 flying, post war work, all the way to their deaths.
Great aviation history reading if you like that kind of thing.
If you like that, check out "The Aviators" which is a bio on Eddie Rickenbacker, Charles Lindbergh, and Jimmy Doolittle. Although I had read bits and pieces of each of these three aviation pioneers, (and Doolittle's bio, I could never be so lucky again) I had never read their full life stories, or knew about all their contributions to aviation.
The Aviators follows each of the big three from birth. Their childhood years, how each got into flying, their WW1 flying, the time between the wars, their WW2 flying, post war work, all the way to their deaths.
Great aviation history reading if you like that kind of thing.
The Aviators: Eddie Rickenbacker, Jimmy Doolittle, Charles Lindbergh, and the Epic Age of Flight: Winston Groom: 9781426211560: Amazon.com: Books
#128
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2014
Position: Downward-Facing Dog Pose
Posts: 1,537
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#129
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2014
Position: Downward-Facing Dog Pose
Posts: 1,537
#130
I am making a point to our heavy airbus driver who went to Dartmouth is reportedly is a current Air Traffic Controller hired in 2007 but will get a pension
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