It was December 1952, the Cold War was raging and in a rural Ontario community a nuclear reactor had just partially melted down – the first serious reactor accident in the world.
The partial meltdown at the experimental Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories, about 200 kilometres north of Ottawa, was significant for the changes to reactor safety and design it helped usher in.
The now-98-year-old Carter started hospice care at his home this weekend, prompting a rush of remembrances, including a consequential piece of international nuclear history that played out at Chalk River decades earlier. His team would first practice their maneuvers on a replica reactor constructed nearby before going in to the real facility.
Carter was one of the 150 U.S. military personnel who worked on the cleanup alongside roughly 860 facility staff, 170 Canadian military personnel, and 20 construction contractors.
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How Jimmy Carter once helped clean up a partial nuclear meltdown — in Ontario | Globalnews.caIn December 1952, James Earl Carter Jr. was a young U.S. naval officer about to be sent to a nuclear facility north of Ottawa.
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How Jimmy Carter once helped clean up a partial nuclear meltdown — in OntarioHe is known now as Jimmy Carter, the 39th president of the United States.
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Jimmy Carter Receiving Hospice Care At Home Instead Of Additional Medical Intervention, Carter Center SaysFormer President Jimmy Carter is receiving hospice care at his home, the Carter Center announced Saturday. He made the decision after a series of short hospital stays, the center said in a statement. The charity created by the 98-year-old former president said that Carter 'decided to spend his remaining time at home with his family and…
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Former U.S. president Jimmy Carter in hospice careThe Carter Center said Saturday that former President Jimmy Carter has entered home hospice care.
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Jimmy Carter, 39th US president, enters hospice care at home | National NewswatchNational Newswatch: Canada's most comprehensive site for political news and views. Make it a daily habit.
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Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter to receive hospice careFormer U.S. President Jimmy Carter has decided to receive hospice care and “spend his remaining time at home with his family” instead of additional medical…
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