Former President Jimmy Carter’s involvement in the cleanup of a major nuclear accident near Ottawa in 1952 was highlighted in The New York Times’ visual story of his life, featuring objects like a Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory certificate. The incident at the Chalk River Laboratories marked Canada’s first nuclear reactor accident, where a power surge caused fuel rods to melt and radioactive water to flood the basement. Carter, then a naval officer, led a group in the cleanup efforts, providing equipment and gaining experience in dealing with the unprecedented situation, as detailed in a 1959 film showcasing the training and safety standards at the time.
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Former assistant Brendan Paul to testify
ShareMeeting up for 'freak off' at Mondrian +2Adam Reiss, Katherine Koretski and David K. LiThe defense hopes to show that Ventura didn't object to her role in Combs' "freak offs" and was an enthusiastic participant.His attorney, Teny Geragos, introduced one text chat in which Ventura wrote "LOL, sure, when" when asked by Combs to meet him for an Oct. 31, 2013, rendezvous at a Mondrian Hotel.Ventura previously testified to doing the "freak offs" to keep...
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