Thin Lizzy was formed in 1969 in Dublin, Ireland, and became one of the most influential rock bands of the 1970s and 1980s. Known for their twin-guitar attack, powerful rhythm section, and unique blend of hard rock and Irish folk influences, the band gained global success with hits like “The Boys Are Back in Town” and “Whiskey in the Jar.” Throughout their career, they released several albums, including Nightlife (1974), Jailbreak (1976), and Thunder and Lightning (1983). Thin Lizzy underwent multiple lineup changes, particularly after the tragic death of frontman Phil Lynott in 1986, but the band’s music continued to The post Complete List Of Thin Lizzy Band Members appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

Iron Maiden, one of the most iconic and influential bands in the history of heavy metal, was formed in London in 1975 by bassist and principal songwriter Steve Harris. Known for their intricate compositions, galloping rhythms, and theatrical live performances, the band has become a cornerstone of the genre. The classic lineup includes Steve Harris, vocalist Bruce Dickinson, guitarists Dave Murray, Adrian Smith, and Janick Gers, and drummer Nicko McBrain. Over their illustrious career, Iron Maiden has released seventeen studio albums, including classics like The Number of the Beast (1982), Powerslave (1984), and Seventh Son of a Seventh Son (1988). The post Complete List Of Iron Maiden Songs From A to Z appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

An underground facility, the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment (DUNE), aims to accelerate particles 800 miles between Illinois and South Dakota, potentially revealing hidden dimensions of the universe. This ambitious experiment seeks to explore whether elusive extra dimensions, proposed decades ago, might explain puzzling aspects of particle physics. For over a century, scientists have speculated about additional spatial dimensions influencing the three-dimensional world. Despite years of research, no concrete evidence has been found. UNE offers a unique opportunity to investigate these dimensions by studying neutrinos, often called “ghost particles” due to their elusive nature. These particles can oscillate, or change types, as they travel, offering clues about the universe’s hidden fabric. DUNE will generate neutrinos at Fermilab in Illinois and observe their transformations using a massive detector in South Dakota. Along their journey, the particles are expected to shift among three types—muon, electron, and tau neutrinos. By analyzing these oscillations, scientists hope to answer fundamental questions, such as the hierarchy of neutrino masses and their role in the universe’s matter-antimatter imbalance. The study, published in the Journal of High Energy Physics, explores the possibility that neutrino behavior could be influenced by extra spatial dimensions on the micrometer scale. These dimensions, proposed in 1998 by Arkani-Hamed, Dimopoulos, and Dvali, might explain why gravity is far weaker than other forces and provide insights into the origin of neutrino masses. If extra dimensions exist, they could subtly alter how neutrinos oscillate, creating detectable patterns. Simulations by researchers, including Mehedi Masud of Chung-Ang University,suggest that DUNE could identify an extra dimension about half a micron in size after several years of data collection. The experiment, set to begin in 2030, may offer definitive insights within a decade. Future collaborations, combining DUNE data with collider experiments and astrophysical observations, could refine this search further. Discovering extra dimensions would not only expand our understanding of physics but also improve measurements of neutrino properties. DUNE represents a new frontier in understanding the universe’s hidden structure, potentially bringing us closer to understanding the mysteries of existence. The post 800-mile-long DUNE Experiment May Reveal Hidden Dimensions appeared first on Anomalien.com.

In all of the somber coverage of Jimmy Carter’s death, the audience could and should expect the tone of kindness that wafts over wakes and funerals. Each president served as leader of our nation, shouldering a great burden over a large country with an ever-enlarging government. But sometimes the tributes grow a little too treacly. CBS reporter Lesley Stahl mourned during the state funeral in Washington that Carter was already unpopular when she became a White House correspondent in 1979. But she claimed Carter “ended up accomplishing so much more than we realized when he was president. He turns out not to have been a weak president at all.” America in 1980 was mired in inflation and a hostage crisis and the Soviet Union expanded into Afghanistan. But now we should pretend Carter didn’t project weakness? This is quite different from CBS when Ronald Reagan died in 2004. Within minutes of the news of Reagan's death hitting the television, CBS ran a canned piece by reporter Jerry Bowen that hammered Reagan for getting a cozy home loan and "cashing in" with personal appearances after his presidency was over. It was a very cheap shot. It looks even cheaper with the post-presidential cash-ins by the Clintons and the Obamas. A few days later, CBS 60 Minutes veteran Morley Safer gruffly dismissed Reagan on Larry King’s show on CNN: "I don't think history has any reason to be kind to him." Safer wanted History to be cemented in the leftist media’s hostile first draft. Ronald Reagan drew mostly positive or at least sensitive coverage when his time came. But we still found the Democrat itch coming through. Early on, there was this CNN on-screen text: “BY-PRODUCT OF ‘REAGANOMICS’: HUGE BUDGET DEFICITS.” ABC’s Sam Donaldson blamed the big deficit on Reagan for “stubbornly” refusing to raise taxes. Later, Donaldson claimed if you said, 'Mr. President, I'm down on my luck,' he would literally give you the shirt off his back. And then he'd sit down in his undershirt and he'd sign legislation throwing your kids off school lunch programs, maybe your parents off Social Security, and of course the Welfare Queen off of welfare." Associated Press reporter Beth Fouhy provided this less-than-objective analysis: "By persuading Congress to approve sweeping tax cuts for the wealthy while slashing welfare benefits and other social services like the federal housing assistance program, Reagan was blamed for a huge surge in the nation's poor and homeless population." Somehow both were true: Reagan exploded the deficit, and mercilessly cut off spending for the vulnerable. The allegations of “slashing” social spending were perpetually overwrought. But the first AP dispatch upon Carter’s death hinted Carter was a very special leader. Bill Barrow and Alex Sanz insisted “Carter forged a path that still challenges political assumptions and stands out among the 45 men who reached the nation’s highest office. The 39th president leveraged his ambition with a keen intellect, deep religious faith and prodigious work ethic.” To these journalists who tout Carter as keen and deep and prodigious, whenever Carter is maligned in retrospect, he is misunderstood.   For political purposes, these historical images are mostly useful in terms of the political parties shaping their own image. Carter has long been a drag on the Democrat image, so trying to “correct” it is unsurprising. Journalists have noted how Biden and Carter were each defeated on similar “misfortunes” like inflation and foreign crises. Uh-oh. Biden has reopened his party’s wound of domestic ineptitude and global weakness. Lesley Stahl and Sam Donaldson can only accomplish so much.    CBS's Lesley Stahl argues Jimmy Carter wasn't "a weak president" and says the last few days have shown America's "open[ed] our eyes to what he accomplished...so much more than we realized" pic.twitter.com/QMDdEjgOin — Curtis Houck (@CurtisHouck) January 9, 2025

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Facing a looming ban in the United States, TikTok's fate will be in the hands of the Supreme Court in a case being argued on Friday that pits free speech rights against national security concerns over the widely used short-video app owned by Chinese company ByteDance.

Tesla said Friday it was recalling about 239,000 vehicles over an issue that could cause the rear-view camera to not display an image, but it could be resolved by an over-the-air software update.

SOUTHERN PECAN CHEWIES Our most popular recipe from the last Weekend Potluck were these Pecan Chewies from Cooking with K! Our other featured recipes include: Lipton Onion Soup Meatloaf from Little Chef Within, Honey Glazed Pork Chops from Quiche My Grits and Mandy is sharing her recipe for Baked Chicken and Rice! HOW DO I GET TO THE RECIPES? PLEASE READ THIS! Just click on any of the photos below to take you to the full recipes! Also, when you scroll down to the bottom of this post, you’ll see a bunch of little thumbnail photos of recipes that your favorite food bloggers are sharing right now! THE RECIPE WITH THE MOST CLICKS: Southern Pecan Chewies by Cooking with K RECIPES THAT CAUGHT OUR ATTENTION: Lipton Onion Soup Meatloaf by Little Chef Within Honey Glazed Pork Chops by Quiche My Grits FEATURED HOSTESS RECIPE: Baked Chicken & Rice by South Your Mouth YOUR HOSTESSES: South Your Mouth~ Mandy Sweet Little Bluebird~ Mary The Country Cook~ Brandie You are invited to the Inlinkz link party! Click here to enter

There's a significant imbalance between matter and antimatter in our universe, but a strange particle called "the Majoran" could finally explain it, an audacious new study suggests.