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https://doi.org/10.1142/9781786341129_0006Cited by:0 (Source: Crossref)
Abstract:

As Run 1 data started to fill the Exabyte storage tapes in the vault of the Feynman center, the CDF collaboration displayed the first symptoms of a sort of superiority complex with respect to the rest of the world of high-energy physics. Surely, the LEP accelerator was a giant marvel, and the exquisite measurements of the properties of the Z boson that the four CERN experiments had been producing in e+e collisions since 1989 were an impressive achievement. Yet, the Tevatron was the highest energy collider: here laid the forefront of research in particle physics. And it was CDF who would tell the world whether there was a sixth quark; CDF would discover whatever new physics was waiting at the high-energy frontier…