これでもかというほど本の勇者なアッシュ・カーター元国防長官がSADSで★に

Former Defense Secretary Ashton Carter dead at 68 after 'cardiac event': Obama's last Pentagon chief who ended transgender military ban troops that Trump then reversed passes away 'unexpectedly' in Boston

• He helped launch the strategy to roll back ISIS
•  Called lifting transgender ban 'right thing to do for our people and for the force'
• Served under Obama and prepared military for transition to Trump
• He signed onto letter warning against domestic use of military 

By Geoff Earle, Deputy U.S. Political Editor For Dailymail.com and Reuters

Published: 09:42 EDT, 25 October 2022 | Updated: 10:02 EDT, 25 October 2022

 Ash Carter, a former U.S. defense secretary during Barack Obama's administration, died on Monday evening after a sudden cardiac event at the age of 68, his family said in a statement on Tuesday.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11352821/Ashton-Carter-dead-68-cardiac-event.html

Ashton Baldwin Carter was born on September 24, 1954, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His father is William Stanley Carter Jr., a World War II veteran, Navy neurologist and psychiatrist, and department chairman at Abington Memorial Hospital for 30 years. His mother is Anne Baldwin Carter, an English teacher.^{[6][7][8][9][10]} He has three siblings, including children's book author Cynthia DeFelice. As a child he was nicknamed Ash and Stoobie.^[7][10]

He was raised in Abington, Pennsylvania, on Wheatsheaf Lane.^[8] At age 11, working at his first job at a Philadelphia car wash, he was fired for "wise-mouthing the owner."^[11][12]

Education

Carter was educated at Highland Elementary School (class of 1966) and at Abington Senior High School (class of 1972) in Abington. In high school he was a wrestler, lacrosse player, cross-country runner, and president of the Honor Society.^[8][13] He was inducted into Abington Senior High School's Hall of Fame in 1989.^[14]

He attended the University of Edinburgh in Scotland in the spring of 1975.^[15] In 1976 Carter received a B.A. in his double-major of physics and medieval history from Yale College, summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa.^[15][16][17] His senior thesis, "Quarks, Charm and the Psi Particle," was published in Yale Scientific in 1975.^[18][19] He was also an experimental research associate at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in 1975 (where he worked on quark research) and at Brookhaven National Laboratory in 1976.^[12][20]

Carter then became a Rhodes Scholar and studied at the University of Oxford. He received his DPhil in theoretical physics on Hard processes in perturbative QCD in 1979 and was supervised by Christopher Llewellyn Smith.^[12][17][21] He was a member of St John's College, Oxford.^[22]

He was subsequently a postdoctoral fellow research associate in theoretical physics at Rockefeller University from 1979 to 1980, studying time-reversal invariance and dynamical symmetry breaking.^[20][23][24] He was then a research fellow at the MIT Center for International Studies from 1982 to 1984, during which time he wrote a public report assessing that the Reagan-proposed "Star Wars" initiative could not protect the US from a Soviet nuclear attack.^[20][23][24]

Academic career

Carter taught at Harvard University, as an assistant professor from 1984 to 1986, associate professor from 1986 to 1988, professor and associate director of the Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government from 1988 to 1990, and director of the center from 1990 to 1993.^[20] At the Kennedy School, he became chair of the International and Global Affairs faculty and Ford Foundation Professor of Science and International Affairs. He concurrently was co-director of the Preventive Defense Project of Harvard and Stanford Universities.^[20]

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