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Longer titles found: Common knowledge (disambiguation) (view), Common knowledge (logic) (view), Common Knowledge (game show) (view), Common Knowledge? (view), Common Knowledge.com (view)

searching for Common knowledge 473 found (1347 total)

alternate case: common knowledge

Percussion instrument (2,328 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

musical theory and orchestration, or their relative prevalence in common knowledge. The word percussion derives from the Latin verb percussio to beat

has authored a book on the social organization of Wikipedia, titled Common Knowledge?: An Ethnography of Wikipedia, following a period of research on identity

recur, for example through posts or queries by new users related to common knowledge gaps. The purpose of a FAQ is generally to provide information on frequent

for by their wives. In general, the knowledge of the bundle was not common knowledge, but possessed by a priest who would slowly pass this knowledge on

emotion or emphasis, or to express how sentence content is grounded in common knowledge between the speaker and participants. Languages that use many modal

author's real identity may be known only to the publisher or may become common knowledge. In some cases, such as those of Elena Ferrante and Torsten Krol, a

court for status as white people. By 1923, courts had vindicated a "common knowledge" standard, concluding that "scientific evidence" was incoherent. Legal

linguistic information such as references to background (encyclopedic/common) knowledge, choice of style, politeness, and so forth. For example, the difference

of a common noun's referent (because it is obvious, because it is common knowledge, or because it was mentioned in the same sentence or an earlier sentence)

criticizing the "rumours" of his sexuality (although his homosexuality is common knowledge in the West). One man even goes as far to suggest that Valerie Solanas

is uncertain. Keltner was a Chicago grain trader and perhaps it was common knowledge among traders of the day. Or in the 1930s as a young man, Keltner worked

in full and generally still is in the Netherlands where this bit of common knowledge is taught at school." However, the abbreviation Jansz is not the same

create new standards, but rather to promote harmonization by building common knowledge and adoption of International Accounting Standards (IAS, which accommodates

League. As the nineteenth century gave way to the twentieth, it became common knowledge that Stoke were still under a heavy financial cloud. There had been

itself has remained open to people of all sexual orientations. It is common knowledge in Haiti that a significant number of Haitian Vodou are gay. Many LGBT

the effect originate in ancient times; Aristotle said that it was common knowledge. The phenomenon, when taken to mean "hot water freezes faster than

Ashanti, adopting their name from the Ashanti tribe in Ghana. It is common knowledge that most Jamaicans descend from the Asante(Ashanti). Charles taught

Can Be a Part of It. No Starch Press p. 323–24. Dariusz Jemielniak, Common Knowledge?: An Ethnography of Wikipedia (2014), p. 39, quoting Joseph M. Reagle

ITMA, to satirize the abundance of abbreviations that were becoming common knowledge due to the ongoing war. In the 1966 Batman television episode "Better

1973, although the fundamental differences between the dialects were common knowledge among native speakers. Cup'ik is a critically threatened language,

address many of the misconceptions, mistakes and misunderstandings in 'common knowledge'—it is therefore known not as a 'General Knowledge' book, but as 'General

hypertensive or arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease. Much of the now-common knowledge concerning heart disease, such as the effects of diet, exercise, and

in 1784 and in the following years acquired sizeable assets. It was common knowledge at the time that he was benefactor and patron to his nephew Heinrich

defacing and mutilating it so as to prevent a second use, was matter of common knowledge and practice before the date of this patent; and cutting out a particular

-säätiö. Retrieved 2022-09-21. BIO 26 – COMMON KNOWLEDGE, DAMN°74 Magazine, 2019, Belgium. "BIO 26| Common Knowledge – Announcements – e-flux". www.e-flux

critique) stipulates that game theory should not rely excessively on common knowledge assumptions. Most prominently, it is interpreted as a request for institutional

Wiedza Powszechna (literally "Common Knowledge") is a publishing house in Poland. It originated in 1946 in Post World War II Poland as a subdivision of

the departures from fundamental values are not caused by the lack of common knowledge of rationality leading to speculation, but rather by behavior that

also felt that the book revealed nothing noteworthy or not already common knowledge. Commercially, the book debuted at number two on The New York Times

The Adversarial Tactics, Techniques, and Common Knowledge or MITRE ATT&CK is a guideline for classifying and describing cyberattacks and intrusions. It

differences have linguistic consequences. Urban deaf communities lack the common knowledge and social context that enables village signers to communicate without

by which traders or potential traders acquire information is itself common knowledge then even though some traders may possess private information, none

behavior, Gowan was fined $250. In her 2009 book Law's Dream of a Common Knowledge, Mariana Valverde criticized this ruling by arguing that it ensured

intelligence approach based on the blackboard architectural model, where a common knowledge base, the "blackboard", is iteratively updated by a diverse group of

Arts Council Book Award. Other poetry collections by Burnside include Common Knowledge (1991), Feast Days (1992), winner of the Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize

including emotional expression, euphemism, innuendo, and how people use "common knowledge", a term of art meaning the shared understanding in which two or more

health awareness, environmental issues, and maintaining biodiversity is common knowledge that every individual in the society can get without necessarily preventing

same name reported by the person regressed. Other details cited are common knowledge and not evidence of the factual nature of the memories. Subjects asked

catalogue of all the misconceptions, mistakes and misunderstandings in 'common knowledge' — it is therefore known not as a 'General Knowledge' book, but as

identity, but she refuses to tell them. Instead, his identity becomes common knowledge when George Burgess, the father of Sharon's friend, Yvonne, leaves

The Polish Mercury, Encompassing All the World's Affairs, for the Common Knowledge) was the first Polish newspaper (actually, a weekly), published from

the comic playwright Aristophanes, indicates that the trackway was common knowledge and had acquired a reputation for swiftness. The main function of the

semantic memory, which refers to long-term memory that deals with common knowledge and facts. SD was first described by Arnold Pick in 1904 and in modern

the classical period (6th to 4th centuries BC) treat the process as common knowledge with no need to explain. Those who discussed the oracle in any detail

Agrippa, contains a list of over two dozen "mancies", described as "common knowledge". Contents A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z See

of greater Labour representation on the Blackburn Council. It was common knowledge locally that Cross would have been welcomed as a Parliamentary candidate

and gauge theory in physics, before these interconnections became "common knowledge" among physicists in the 1970s. Born in Brooklyn, Hermann studied in

fashion, sports and music. This "culture" is created when there is common knowledge within a society that people are interested in celebrities and are

"language lawyer". catb.org. Jemielniak, Dariusz (14 May 2014). Common Knowledge?: An Ethnography. Stanford University Press. p. 98. ISBN 978-0804789448

it. A tribe, in this sense, is a group of people that share such a common knowledge. In the context of corporations, tribal knowledge or know-how has been

transaction was consummated in spite of what was by then practically common knowledge that 1983 would be a particularly strong draft class. Although highly

Wang White paper Positioning whitepaper Cryptoeconomics whitepaper Common Knowledge Base whitepaper Initial release 19 November 2019; 5 years ago (2019-11-19)

the form of a "cut of the action," and can be so well known as to be common knowledge—and even become part of a nation's culture. For example, in Indonesia

wants of the people, the general context of which was a matter of common knowledge, coupled with precedents applying to special cases, which were retained

Trade, and Common Knowledge" (1982), which established that information-based trade is not possible for rational agents with common knowledge. This work

than the analysis of geospatial data. LIS also tend to offer some common knowledge management functionality for storage and retrieval of unstructured

reappearance of Imam al-Mahdi, Allah will raise him up from the grave.” It is common knowledge that reappearance of al-Mahdi takes place alongside Jesus, in effect

multiplied indefinitely. That they are not imaginary is now a matter of common knowledge, for, as the result of a case the Button-Fastener case decided some

which have appeared in journals such as Contemporary European History, Common Knowledge, Current History, Historically Speaking, The World Today, and Communisme

(AAAI-17). Williams, Austin; Peterson, Jack (2019). "Decentralized Common Knowledge Oracles". Ledger. 4: 157–90. arXiv:1912.01215. doi:10.5195/ledger.2019

Study: Accommodation and Symptoms (2007)". Pacific University Oregon: Common Knowledge. Retrieved 2012-07-28. Kundart, James; John R. Hayes; Yu-Chi Tai; Jim

that accurately depicted muscles and skeletons. At that time, it was common knowledge that animation was to be abbreviated or deformed, and that pictures

meaning that no sensation would be felt in that region either It is not common knowledge that sensory denervation of the uterus and cervix occurs, therefore

Viau's widow, "thus indicating that their physical relationship was common knowledge at the time." Subsequently, Des Barreaux was a lover of the libertine

Institutionalization of Enmity between Contemporary and Classical Music", Common Knowledge 9/2, 78–99. Page, Tim (September 2019). "In Memory of the Critic's

customs of military expeditions, governance, social etiquettes, and the common knowledge and skills of that era. Although the primary audience of the book is

ISBN 978-0-8195-6765-9. Neuwman, W. Russell; Just, Marion R.; Crigler, Ann N. (1992). Common Knowledge: News and the Construction of Political Meaning. Chicago: The University

longer directly attributed to its author because it is considered common knowledge Ontology for Biomedical Investigations, an international cross-domain

the grade was "liberal" literature which was banned in Bavaria, but common knowledge in the Protestant German states. Knigge's three companions became disillusioned

profanity), which he said whenever he was facing an enemy force, is common knowledge among Cantonese people. The Chinese government's removal of this phrase

homa-high-school-student-makes-scientific-discovery-by-questioning-common-knowledge/#:~:text=George%20Wang%2C%20a%20senior%20at,in%20Oklahoma%20City%2C%20is%20ecstatic

written before this date or only shortly after. It would probably not be common knowledge for a few years, so it may have been written after 1346. The author

considerable freedom of speech and freedom of association, but also the common knowledge that China would not allow an independent state with free elections

Members are encouraged to add publicly visible reviews, descriptions, Common Knowledge and other information about a work; ratings, collections, and tags

popularization of esports. Within the Twitch community, it became common knowledge that having a gaming chair labeled streamers to be a legitimate and

Liedtka (2012) The inaugural title in the Stanford Briefs imprint Common Knowledge? An Ethnography of Wikipedia, by Dariusz Jemielniak (2014) The Woman

Drinkwater as one half of the duo Pillowfish, who released the album Common Knowledge in 2006. Bell was interviewed as part of Dr. Lindsay Aitkenhead's 2006

but the circumstances of his brief and tragic marriage were already common knowledge. The following year he performed the song in London. "When I Lost You"

verbal arts propose their own, which in, e.g., sociology, stresses common knowledge. In linguistics, features that distinguish the language from common

ISBN 978-0-8108-9101-2. OCLC 861955584. Jemielniak, Dariusz (2014). Common Knowledge?: An Ethnography of Wikipedia. Stanford: Stanford University Press

Good Faith and Hopefulness: Toward a Postcritical Social Science". Common Knowledge. 20 (2): 337–362. doi:10.1215/0961754X-2422980. S2CID 145724802. "Race

1236–1239. Paul Milgrom and Nancy Stokey (1982). "Information, trade and common knowledge" (PDF). Journal of Economic Theory. 26 (1): 17–27. doi:10.1016/0022-0531(82)90046-1

surviving from the second series. Even though in this episode it becomes common knowledge (erroneously as it turns out) that Sergeant Wilson and Mrs Pike are

without Conciliation: The Irrelevance of 'Toleration' in Judaism". Common Knowledge. 11 (1): 41–47. doi:10.1215/0961754X-11-1-41. S2CID 146228632. Project MUSE 176866

regarding cultivars planted, growing techniques and annual yields. It was common knowledge, however, that most of the grapes produced were either used for bootleg

insights from natural law theory. Reviewing Anarchy and Legal Order in Common Knowledge, Peter Leeson described it as "intriguing" and classed it "among the

Listening (2003) Comparative Mystics: Scholars as Gnostic Diplomats. Common Knowledge, volume 3 issue 10, pages 485–517 (2004) "Sexuality (Overview)". The

Instructional Theory, was published in 1999. Volume III, subtitled Building a Common Knowledge Base, was published in 2009. And Volume IV, subtitled The Learner-Centered

intelligence records that everything the letter contained had been common knowledge since the creation of the Communist Party of Great Britain on 31 July

DeScioli, Peter; Pinker, Steven (May 2016). "Recursive mentalizing and common knowledge in the bystander effect". Journal of Experimental Psychology: General

AI-based tool built to help journalists find and verify stories, and The Common Knowledge Project, a way for journalists to explore, visualize and share data

plausible and eminently reasonable ranking is posted as unsourced common knowledge. "Islands By Land Area". Islands.unep.ch. Archived from the original

Freeman, James B. (1995). "The Appeal to Popularity and Presumption by Common Knowledge". In Hansen, Hans V.; Pinto, Robert C. (eds.). Fallacies: Classical

the Canadian political and economic status quo. Farmers accepted as common knowledge that grain companies, railways, banks, and the government were part

Prentice Hall. (All four places, including the single decimal place, are common knowledge in the field, although a reference for the single place could not be

bringing the "energy crisis" to his attention 40 years before it became common knowledge in the 1970s. Part 1 of the series describes Norman Winters’ previous

fact, widely neglected for decades, recently seems to have become common knowledge; see Zemel, Schneede. The Red Vineyard, the only painting van Gogh

number of accredited voters in Rivers was only 292,878. It was also common knowledge, however, that there was widespread malfunction of Card Readers on

Polish and Soviet Armies and bring them home and to school. It was common knowledge among local residents that it was burial site of Polish officers executed

the home of the national library in Paris.: 30–31  The idea was thus common knowledge among librarians throughout the 19th century. Nonetheless, it was not

the existence of the gold reef along the Witwatersrand had become common knowledge, and thousands seeking their fortunes pitched their tents and pegged

the game, most likely because it is poetry and they would have been common knowledge in the context the book originated in. In Board and Table Games from

Although the minutes do not record the location of the new ground, it was common knowledge within the town that the new ground was situated . . . in the dell

rates of transactional sex, and sexual violence against women, are common. Knowledge about HIV transmission and prevention is low. High levels of urban

respect to their personal preferences, incentives and benefits. Common Knowledge: Common knowledge is the assumption that information presented in the game is

often encased in a wooden or paper tool. Its history and uses are common knowledge among illustrators and historians interested in illustrative art. The

Formed in mid-2005 in York, England, they released their first album, Common Knowledge in 2006. They are stylistically eclectic and draw on a variety of influences

paradoxical situations where the proscribed information is generally common knowledge but publicly citing it is disallowed. A rich set of examples exist

greatest scourge of civilized life," was technically preventable. It was common knowledge that bacillus tuberculosis invaded almost every body organ. One in

designed in a generic way that it helps library patrons develop a common knowledge to do advanced searches across all repositories. Hybrid libraries are

the city, even colloquially, although its status of former name is common knowledge. Nif was one of the centers that were densely populated by Anatolian

Smash Hits. Retrieved 15 January 2019 – via Rock's Backpages. It's common knowledge these days that the current mod mania grew from a hardcore of The Jam's

anonymously, the identity of the senator placing the hold can quickly become common knowledge. Under traditional dictates of Senate courtesy, the identity of the

their curiosity, observations and reflections, and infuse into our common knowledge their changing views of the universe". Horizon continues to be broadcast

using the plastic explosive. Among field troops in Vietnam it became common knowledge that ingestion of a small amount of C-4 would produce a "high" similar

of Huango (Villa Morelos) claimed Angamacutiro as a parcel. It is common knowledge that the Spanish stumping towards the indigenous population had two

and build "common knowledge" – shared understandings and perspectives to work together, particularly in classrooms. From Common Knowledge onwards his

have questioned the consensus view of the genocide; it states that common knowledge is not simply partly incorrect, but is actually "a propaganda line 

Epstein, Mikhail (2016-12-20). "Inventive Thinking in the Humanities". Common Knowledge. 23 (1): 1–18. doi:10.1215/0961754x-3692079. ISSN 0961-754X. Grissom

"apple of Eden". In the 16th century, Menahem Lonzano considered it common knowledge in Syria and Egypt that the banana was the apple of Eden. Charles George

late 1930s, even the history and origins of the statue were no longer common knowledge in San Francisco, and by the mid-1950s, the statue disappeared. All

kiss on Frank. The fact that she worked with the Punisher becomes common knowledge among her colleagues on the force. Later, Frank asks Lynn for help

Roxy discussing the incident in the Diner kitchen, it soon becomes common knowledge. Rob moves in with Irene, where he often ends up in the crossfire of

July 1968, in the very same publication, it's spoken of as if it were common knowledge."[citation needed] Haggard would be legally pardoned for his past crimes

if he interfered with his bands ever again. The story would become common knowledge around the music industry, cementing Arden's tough man reputation.

and her captors were arrested but the family's true identity became common knowledge, so the family resumed using the surname Harris. Katy discovered that

author's name may be known only to the publisher, or may come to be common knowledge. Contents:  Top A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

The need for a professional certification to maintain and validate a common knowledge, values, and ethics for individuals in the industry became a growing

8, 2015). "Mark Zuckerberg wants people to understand common knowledge. What's common knowledge?". Washington Post. Retrieved April 19, 2015. Richard

After the speech Nozipho Bhengu's efforts to treat her illness became common knowledge in South Africa. Bhengu died on 19 May 2006. At the time of her death

battle and that the city is still in mourning, and that it is also common knowledge that Peter Parker was Spider-Man. Distraught over the news, he swings

narrator then speaks with the Arab leader, who explains that ‘it’s common knowledge; so long as Arabs exist, that pair of scissors goes wandering through

written approximately between 840 and 860, would establish it as common knowledge." (Faivre 1995 pp. 19–20) Stapleton, Henry E.; Azo, R.F.; Hidayat Husain

prisoner instead of as a common criminal. After her actions became common knowledge, hunger-striking became standard suffragette practice. Christabel Pankhurst

stand by the views I wished to express in the essay, some of which are common knowledge, while others were duly cited from primary and secondary sources".

of us." The entire text of Jeffrey M. Perl's review in the journal Common Knowledge was "So much for meaning." Lawrence F. Freedman, writing in the journal

By the time of its release, George and Tammy's stormy marriage was common knowledge to the industry and fans alike, and their songs began to sound like

al-Mas'udi, al-Radi "kept news of him hidden", so that he vanished from common knowledge. He was not freed until eleven years later, when al-Mustakfi (r. 944–946)

BCE) and the last was the Yongzheng Emperor (d. 1735 CE). Despite common knowledge that immortality potions could be deadly, fangshi and Daoist alchemists

that the speaker and listener do not share significant amounts of common knowledge, and hence they may need to "spell out" their ideas more fully: elaborated

deduced to have happened. /tɕi³¹/ marks something that is customary or common knowledge, while /wɑ³¹/ marks something that the speaker heard from someone else

Hachette Books. ISBN 978-1401395858. Jemielniak, Dariusz (2014). Common Knowledge?: An Ethnography of Wikipedia. Stanford University Press. ISBN 978-0804791205

increasingly popular Heston model of stochastic volatility. It is common knowledge that many types of assets experience periods of high and low volatility

deeply concerned about executing the prisoner because it seemed to be common knowledge that the convict was a personal friend of the Scottish Middle March

World War II (1939–1945). The nature of these standards is not as common knowledge like it is for ASCII or EBCDIC or their slang names. While 8-bit is

Fisher's (Norman Coburn) kitchen floor by Irene. This soon becomes common knowledge much to the couple's embarrassment. While sharing a shower, Rob notices

referred to the Darwin Awards as if they actually existed and were common knowledge, though the message was not widely circulated until it was reformatted

associated with a variety of drugs including prostaglandin. Contrary to common knowledge, sildenafil (Viagra) will not cause it. Lymphangiosclerosis is a hardened

Alf later catches Justine stealing from his bait shop and makes it common knowledge. Justine feeling like a pariah, decides to run away and steals a boat

competitor has observed that the monopolist is not, from the standpoint of common knowledge of payoffs and strategies, maximizing the assumed payoffs; expecting

heard speaking in the ring on several occasions and it was fairly common knowledge that Brunk was an American citizen from birth. This led to a joke at

plausible and eminently reasonable ranking is posted as unsourced common knowledge. "Who, What, Why: Why is it Team GB, not Team UK?". BBC News. 14 August

plausible and eminently reasonable ranking is posted as unsourced common knowledge. "Who, What, Why: Why is it Team GB, not Team UK?". BBC News. 14 August

" Sawyer's Federal Tax Liens and Division of Taxation Liens became common knowledge during the Primary Election against Edward Durr. Sawyer currently owes

In a supposedly private trial race at Kingsclere (which soon became common knowledge), Blue Gown was beaten a neck by Rosicrucian as part of his preparation

burnt by their owners when word of von Junzt's gruesome demise became common knowledge. An edition is known to be kept in a locked vault at the Miskatonic

Contrary to previously published reports, Phoebe's harassment was common knowledge to most of the South Hadley High School student body. The investigation

neighbors to the west are overcrowded with shopping centers and it is common knowledge that when the newest one, half a mile west of Crossroads center opens

time of the publication of his 1991 book "Human Universals", it was common knowledge among anthropologists that many societies had egalitarian gender relations

Addison-Wesley. ISBN 0-201-54855-0. Dewhurst, Stephen C. (2005). C++ Common Knowledge: Essential Intermediate Programming. Addison-Wesley. ISBN 0-321-32192-8

should a possible blackmail attempt be made and his sexuality become common knowledge. In 1862, Ulrichs took the momentous step of telling his family and

passage from one of the Four Evangelists, he had replied that it was common knowledge "how profitable that fable of Christe hath ben to us and our companie"

discusses cases of apostasy from Judaism, in which he states: “It is common knowledge at present that the majority of apostates have converted solely out

Soviet Union and on Jugoton in former Yugoslavia, although it was common knowledge that rock 'n' roll was highly disparaged in Eastern bloc countries

Ramberg, Bjørn Torgrim (2010). "The New Loud: Richard Rorty, Quietist?". Common Knowledge. 16 (1): 48–65. doi:10.1215/0961754X-2009-060. ISSN 1538-4578. Mandik

measure a petitioner's "whiteness" was split between justices using "common knowledge rationales, appeal[ing] to popular, widely held conceptions of races

Tarik Tazdaït. Jacques Lacan and game theory: an early contribution to common knowledge reasoning. European Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 2021

describe as agnosticism did not seem to exist, or at least was not common knowledge, at the time. The first time that M. Hume found himself at the table

is represented by a figure from the Bible, mythology, folklore or common knowledge. One o'clock: Moses, writing the first of the ten commandments Two

gangster. Owing to his clean record, Vito is never suspected, though the common knowledge that he is responsible for Fanucci's death increases his reputation

EFFAS and ASIF. To be awarded the CIIA, candidates must pass two "Common Knowledge" Exams and a third National/Regional Exam, examining knowledge of specific

written approximately between 840 and 860, would establish it as common knowledge." (Faivre 1995 pp. 19–20) Stapleton, Henry E.; Azo, R.F.; Hidayat Husain

malcontents could use it [...] Before the last war began it was a matter of common knowledge that a man could carry about in a handbag an amount of latent energy

to please the baby's ears is the highlight of the ritual, as it was common knowledge that the baby's ears would start functioning within the womb. The ritual

From the Ivory Tower to the Schoolhouse: How Scholarship Becomes Common Knowledge in Education. Harvard Education Press. ISBN 978-1612506692. Gardner

real name of the wrestler known under the ring names Imposible is not common knowledge. The wrestler known as Imposible made his debut under that ring name

feelings. Issue No. 609 revealed that this relationship had seeped into common knowledge by the end of the tour. Archie and Valerie were forced apart when the

from Pasteur, and how to inspire people to innovate. John Wilbanks' Common Knowledge blog at Science Blogs John Wilbanks' personal site, del-fi John Wilbanks

past pupil of Gormanston College, said the priest's behaviour was common knowledge among the boys in the 1970s, although they were not aware of the extent

25 didn't originate with the Chronograph. It must have counted as common knowledge, at least in Rome, to warrant its inclusion in the Chronograph. Soon

although the applications of such technologies do not seem to be common knowledge. Examples of advanced technology include: The demon Moloch has an advanced

Karr said, "I'm not the only woman he was violent with. It was—it's common knowledge among women who dated him, you know, that he was violent." In the wake

stage of the discussion on the problem of social choice, it should be common knowledge that the General Impossibility Theorem holds because only the ordinal

and the negative impacts of the overuse of this technique spread to common knowledge in academic fields unrelated to music. In 1912, a journal on speech

diversity at community junctions is known as the edge effect... It is common knowledge that the density of songbirds is greater on estates, campuses and similar

instinctive feelings about a given situation. It can also refer to simple common knowledge phrases which are true no matter when said, such as "Fire is hot",

not require ex-ante coordination. Its only requirement is iterated common knowledge of rationality. His work on this concept was mentioned in Eric Maskin's

work with Stephen Morris on robust mechanism design, they relaxed common knowledge assumptions which were prevalent in the early mechanism design literature

England temperatures which Montford describes as a representation of common knowledge at that time. He then argues that a need to overturn this "well-embedded

the mode of death described is conceded to be unusual, there is no common knowledge or consent that it is cruel; it is a question of fact whether an electric

and they reunite, breaking Seb's heart. When Kane and Kirsty become common knowledge again, Dani accepts it as she feels that trying to keep them apart

civil service of both China and Taiwan. The exams served to ensure a common knowledge of writing, Chinese classics, and literary style among state officials

the state government in all that it did is also by now a matter of common knowledge." The state government commissioned J. G. Shah to conduct, what became

enshrined in the United States Declaration of Independence and was common knowledge in the United States after the American Revolution. Inaugural Chief

(2008) personnel communications with Pak Aloisius Suwardi, Jakarta and common knowledge "RI Tech ministry sponsoring bio-pharmaceutical Center in Karanganyar"

it on him he couldn't handle it and I'm like, all right, which is common knowledge today everybody talking about it, you understand what I'm saying people

enactment of an open-housing law in the city. In 1966 Groppi acted on common knowledge in the Milwaukee area that most judges and elected officials belonged

for years; their affair and Joseph's real parentage have long been common knowledge among Nancy's neighbors, who have all seemingly agreed to keep it a

ties of kinship…" While it has previously been taken as historical common knowledge that Singapore had been supposedly expelled unilaterally from the Federation

Quarterly, No. 167 (Sep., 2001), 724–737. p.725. Fang Lizhi. A review in Common Knowledge, volume 8, Issue 1, Winter 2002. 210. p.210. Schell, Orville. "Analyzing

long-time and well-known admiration for Nazi Germany. It soon becomes common knowledge that Jim is a British intelligence officer. Sally rebuffs his advances

using knives, sticks and guns to counter back. While this base of common knowledge will keep schools' styles similar, there is plenty of room for variation

7th.{{|date=January 2025|reason=paragraph has details that are not common knowledge and require a reliable source}} Kevyn Adams, Hockey Walter Alston,

became widely available to the public. With this, the transmission of common knowledge and ideas was possible. In the 1890s, Nikola Tesla and Guglielmo Marconi

Johnny the Snowman (US voice) 2004 NYPD Blue Lonnie Parker Episode: "Common Knowledge" 2005 Their Eyes Were Watching God Logan Killicks TV movie 2005 Numbers

Prohibition violations, but he said he was too unwell to attend. It was common knowledge that Moran was hijacking Capone's Detroit-based liquor shipments, and

And no one knows who he is. The only distinguishing feature that was common knowledge about mister commenter was his listed height of 5'5". It was later

"Continental Divide: Heidegger, Cassirer, Davos by Peter E. Gordon (review)". Common Knowledge. 19 (2): 393–394. doi:10.1215/0961754X-2073649. ISSN 1538-4578. McGrath

inequality of bargaining power: [It] is said... To be a matter of common knowledge that 'employees, as a rule, are not financially able to be as independent

" Common Knowledge, May 1, 1993, Library Journal[citation needed] "Best Journal in Humanities, Social Studies, and Social Sciences, 1993," Common Knowledge

reference to taking a "puff" on a joint. The supposition was claimed to be common knowledge in a letter by a member of the public to The New York Times in 1984

Household Minister to manipulate his decisions came to be a matter of common knowledge. The two-party political system that had been developing in Japan since

patrols and a Parliamentarian rearguard at Fulford). After it became common knowledge within the city that the siege was lifted, Newcastle's men swarmed

encouraged to form a close, cohesive military family based on the common knowledge and strife to which this inevitably leads. The unit has an unconventional

relationship between the Prince of Wales and the married Ward was common knowledge in aristocratic circles. Winston Churchill observed in 1927, after

A single confidential human source (CHS) told the FBI that it was common knowledge in the local Saudi community that he was "in constant contact with

private station; use by the public was allowed, though it was not common knowledge. Lord Lansdowne had a special compartment in one of the Calne line's

Yorker, The New York Review of Books, Bookforum, Partisan Review, Common Knowledge, Poetry, Literary Imagination and other periodicals.” Czeslaw Milosz

caucus solidarity and voted against the Labor nominee. Soon, it became common knowledge within the Labor Party, although never officially stated, that four

Wikipedia's quality standards. The specific problem is: Over reliance on "common knowledge" & marketing materials. Please help improve this article if you can

their perceptions of everyday life are shared with others, and this common knowledge of reality is in turn reinforced by these interactions. Since this

media effects Neuman, with Marion Just and Ann Crigler, published Common Knowledge in 1992. The study, supported by the Spencer Foundation, systematically

book gets written on somebody, most of the juicy stories are already common knowledge. To make up for that, the tell-all author needs to fill his or her

(ꦩ꧀ꦧꦚ꧀ꦗꦂꦏꦺ), which means "to separate and rearrange" literally. It is 'common knowledge' within the communities of South Kalimantan that the Banjarese people

had been several gay MPs before this whose homosexuality had been common knowledge in some circles, including their constituents in some cases, but they

before it would be taken to the dump, the Court believed it to be “common knowledge” that garbage at the side of the street is “readily accessible to animals

opposing forces. On the one hand, some believe students should have a common knowledge foundation, often in the form of a core curriculum whereas others want

live up to their own rules. Abdelkerim hides his smoking but it is common knowledge among his fellow occupiers; football is banned but a group of French

water stress is key to minimizing its occurrence. Although it was once common knowledge that blossom end rot was caused by calcium deficiencies, there are

fairly open structure". Reviel Netz gave the book a positive review in Common Knowledge, quipping that "I suspect that I was sent this book by mistake; despite

December, 7 after an interval of nine days. On 28 November, then, it was common knowledge in Sir Oliver's household that the photo existed. On 3 December, five

des maîtresses!" (French for "No, I shall have mistresses!"). It was common knowledge that George had already had mistresses during his marriage, and he

the Six had learned the names of the real bombers and claimed it was common knowledge among the upper echelons of both the IRA and the British government

variant of FPSBA which is BNIC, if the priors on the valuations are common knowledge. For example, for the case of Alice and Bob described above, the rules

doi:10.1086/354775. S2CID 52201011. Hacking, I. (2005). "Truthfulness". Common Knowledge. 11: 160–172. doi:10.1215/0961754X-11-1-160. S2CID 258005264. Hacking

living that a production company has boundaries, as "current images, common knowledge, popular consensus shape them." They wrote that this project was "at

doi:10.1086/354775. S2CID 52201011. Hacking, I. (2005). "Truthfulness". Common Knowledge. 11: 160–172. doi:10.1215/0961754X-11-1-160. S2CID 258005264. Hacking

clicking sounds as heard through the hulls of wooden ships. It was common knowledge among American whalers and naturalists in the 19th century that sperm

War II. By that time, Jones' affair with Selznick was a matter of common knowledge, and Jones and Walker separated in November 1943 during production

(written) texts could be a philosophical activity in early China. It is a common knowledge in India that the primary Hindu books called Vedas are great example

categories as in "personal, institutional and cultural" classism. It is common knowledge in sociolinguistics that meta-social language abounds in lower registers

living that a production company has boundaries, as "current images, common knowledge, popular consensus shape them." They wrote that this project was "at

to successfully start a vineyard in America at the time. It became common knowledge among the settlers that their European vines, of the vinifera variety

them gave any clear indication of reluctance at the time". It was now common knowledge that Edward was dying, and foreign diplomats suspected that some scheme

"Qin Dechun". Generals.dk. Retrieved 14 May 2015. Wang Yi (2004). Common Knowledge about Chinese History. Hong Kong China Travel Press. p. 185. ISBN 962-8746-47-2

Oren (1 January 2016). "The Lagoon: How Aristotle Invented Science". Common Knowledge. 22 (1): 128. doi:10.1215/0961754x-3323121. ISSN 0961-754X. Leroi,

Pillaged" from The Anomaly LP (The Battle Cry) (2006) Ill Poetic - "Common Knowledge" from The World Is Ours (2007) Atmosphere - "Crewed Up" from Strictly

Muhammad: A Model of Monotheistic Reform for Nineteenth-Century Ashkenaz." Common Knowledge, vol. 24 no. 2, 2018, pp. 256–279. Bell, Richard; Watt, William Montgomery

called "absurd". In response McKagan has stated that he thought it was common knowledge and uncontroversial that he was the origin of the name, and jokingly

previously discovered by Grete Hermann in 1935, but did not become common knowledge until after it was rediscovered by Bell. Bell reportedly said, "The

of his proper vocation. That he is a rare and loopy genius has been common knowledge from an early epoch of his undergrad troubles. It now becomes plain

traversed at least by this time. Albeit the monsoon must have been common knowledge in the Indian Ocean for centuries. The Indian Ocean's relatively calmer

only over the course of about half an hour, after which it became common knowledge that no performers were any longer in the house. The music continued

ISSN 1095-7111 Halpern, Joseph; Moses, Yoram (1990), "Knowledge and common knowledge in a distributed environment" (PDF), Journal of the ACM, 37 (3): 549–587

Trenton during the war until 1950, certainly the name Defendo had become common knowledge within the Canadian Forces. Underwood was a guest in the United States

work with Dirk Bergemann on robust mechanism design, they relaxed common knowledge assumptions which were prevalent in the early mechanism design literature

virtually all biographical accounts for Jefferson relied on general and common knowledge gained from official records and public writings and newspapers. Henry

time. A1 Team Australia boss Alan Jones later suggested that "it is common knowledge that Mr Teixeira bought RAB Capital out from A1GP" before the current

I'm descended from a long line of preachers and policemen. Now, it's common knowledge that cops are congenital liars, and evangelists spend their lives telling

to have beaten him up. Jo and Andy's deteriorating marriage becomes common knowledge, and Sam warns Debbie Dingle (Charley Webb) about what is happening

日本史年表: 萌えて覚える社会の常識 [Chronology of Japanese history: Learn society's common knowledge obsession] (in Japanese). Tokyo: PHP研究所 [PHP Institute]. ISBN 978-4-569-77299-8

today; what is avant garde today (and understood only by the few) is common knowledge tomorrow. The modern artist–prophet stands alone at the apex of the

often voted with the opposition Australian Labor Party, and it was "common knowledge that Labor members were now working closely with Wilson". Wilson easily

language), English and Spanish. He cited his interest in languages and common knowledge as the main reason behind his decision to learn English as a kid, saying

lectures, including often in Italy, published papers and book reviews for Common Knowledge, and worked on his posthumously released Conquest of Abundance and

... In a hundred years, everything that I'm saying to you will be common knowledge and people will be like, 'Why did he have to explain this? Wasn't it

unravelled". Hutt News. White, Rebekah (November–December 2018). "Common knowledge". New Zealand Geographic. "Call to end moa bone sales on Trade Me"

about the crew, especially because the nature of their journey is common knowledge. At sea, Silver convinces Jim to acquire some rum, which he uses to

had been overwhelmed by the arrival of outside gangs; he said it was common knowledge that the outsiders brought in machetes. Han and Uyghur witnesses interviewed

Siete Días Ilustrados (in Spanish). Retrieved December 1, 2015. It is common knowledge that when Guevara explained her choice of stage name in 1974, it would

2011, he released the first offering off Pabst & Jazz, a song titled "Common Knowledge". In November 2011, Roth signed with Def Jam Recordings through the

surprised at the truth of what we are about to relate, for it was common knowledge throughout the whole country that immediately after [Abbot Henry of

contradictorily on phenotypic features, scientific objectivism, and "common knowledge", depending on the case. The two most important cases are Ozawa v.

Netherlands. Of why this happened, historian Paul Strathern writes, "it was common knowledge that [Cardinal Giulio] had been Leo X's most able adviser, as well

became engaged to Joseph Tinney at age twenty-three, he told her it was common knowledge that Gable was her biological father. Lewis was stunned. Lewis married

James Thom. Joel was unsuccessful but received 23 votes and it became common knowledge within the Labor Party, although never officially stated, that 4 members

formal deal but only a mutual understanding, for instance when it is common knowledge in a municipality that to obtain a building permit one has to pay a

shape of the Earth had been known to scholars since antiquity, and was common knowledge among sailors, including Columbus. Coincidentally, the oldest surviving

"Introduction". In Jensen, Eric G.; Heller, Thomas C. (eds.). Beyond Common Knowledge. Stanford University Press. ISBN 978-0-8047-4803-2. Johnson, Alan (1995)

then liberate the rest of the Audiencia de Quito (Ecuador). It was common knowledge among officers of the liberation army from the south that their leader

difficulty keeping African laborers from one week to the next. It became common knowledge that the local Lamba attributed these problems to a giant snake, which

the accusers "claim that these accounts of alleged abuse have been common knowledge in the Bronx River community and beyond since the early 1980s, including

the accusers "claim that these accounts of alleged abuse have been common knowledge in the Bronx River community and beyond since the early 1980s, including

suppose, and some of its characters and dialogue have passed into common knowledge. But it's strange that a kid-oriented film would be based on parody

Smash Hits. Retrieved 15 January 2019 – via Rock's Backpages. It's common knowledge these days that the current mod mania grew from a hardcore of The Jam's

Although Joel was unsuccessful, he received 23 votes, and it became common knowledge within the Labor Party, although never officially stated, that four

state by Bosnian Serb political and military leaders are facts of common knowledge and have been held to be historical and accurate in a wide range of

Contrary to previously published reports, Phoebe's harassment was common knowledge to most of the South Hadley High School student body. The investigation

beaten 4–0 and the takings at the gate amounted to just £40. It was now common knowledge that the books would not balance as wages repeatedly exceeded the poor

Mexican Renaissance within the L' Art Vivant journal in 1928. It was common knowledge both in France and among other Mexican artists that Cueto's tapestry

Stooges"". Salon.com. Mikhail Epstein (1992). "Tom Wolfe and Social(ist) Realism". Common Knowledge. 1 (2): 147–160. Stalking the Billion-Footed Beast PDF

who did not mention them, like Maimonides, did so because this was common knowledge. His thesis was also meant to refute contrary pro-Zionist religious

and in magazines, that the term and practice of cosplaying became common knowledge in Japan. The first cosplay cafés appeared in the Akihabara area of

King in various important positions). When Henry's humiliation became common knowledge, Southampton (who was anxious to avoid the King's displeasure for his

design to a CMOS layout, which requires two transistors per gate. Common knowledge of the era suggested that CMOS cost four times as much as NMOS, and

Society for Scientific Exploration: 225–246. Henry H. Bauer (2002). "Common Knowledge about the Loch Ness Monster: Television, Videos, and Films" (PDF).

from the Side of Happiness: Tolstoy, Schopenhauer, War and Peace". Common Knowledge. 15 (3): 395–411. doi:10.1215/0961754X-2009-020. S2CID 145535267. Kathryn

one of the top all-time stars in the business, but it's probably not common knowledge just how influential he was... he broke into the business somewhere

there. It hasn't been there for a few years – they moved it. It's common knowledge amongst our intelligence," said one of them. Abi-Habib, Maria; Ramzy

travelling exhibition. "Jabulani Chen Pereira - narrators - glossary of common knowledge". glossary.mg-lj.si. Retrieved 20 February 2019. "asikoartschool |

but yes, there have been health problems in the past. I believe it's common knowledge, and it's been in the press that he had a slight heart attack a week

the case of In re Po ruled that Burmese are not white according to common knowledge and legal precedent. The first major wave of immigrants from Burma

Hermaphroditism appeared in medical literature enough to be considered common knowledge, although cases were rare. Homoerotic elements in literature were pervasive

voters are rational and cast a strategically optimal vote based on a common knowledge of how all other voters vote except for small-probability, statistically

also appeared in Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, The Boston Globe, Common Knowledge, the Financial Times, Granta, The Independent, The New Republic, the

build a good handling chopper while still looking great became more common knowledge. In this period, it became possible to assemble a complete chopper

cousin of the victims, Julian LeBarón, told the New York Times, "It's common knowledge down here that the police work with the criminals. They have a monopoly

Negative SEO started to occur following the Penguin update when it became common knowledge that Google would apply penalties for manipulative links, Such practices

died 2nd January, 1911." Williams' legacy and tomb had fallen out of common knowledge, until members of the artist-led project Protests and Suffragettes

ISBN 978-1-4503-0909-7. S2CID 10396423. Jemielniak, Dariusz (2014). Common Knowledge?: An Ethnography of Wikipedia. Stanford University Press. Schneider

bringing the "energy crisis" to his attention 40 years before it became common knowledge in the 1970s. Several well-known dystopian works by British author

information on the activities of his fellow UDA members had become common knowledge with graffiti appearing on the Shankill denouncing him as a "big nose

July 1968, in the very same publication, it's spoken of as if it were common knowledge." The 1967 album Branded Man with the Strangers kicked off an artistically

which should be protected and extended, especially in the domain of common knowledge creation" and actively promotes extending Creative Commons Licenses

employee Edward Ellis Smith claiming that "Beria's escapades were common knowledge among embassy personnel because his house was on the same street as

destroy the microbe, ironic as everyone else already knew its name as common knowledge or from foundational chemistry lessons. Red Dwarf having been saved

in situ observation of the Ram's Horn squid Spirula spirula turns "common knowledge" upside down". Diversity. 12 (449): 449. doi:10.3390/d12120449. Clarke

somewhat hysterical, is involved in multiple, loveless affairs (it is common knowledge that her son is not her husband’s). The husband is a possibly impotent

explicitly acknowledge it either. Her marriage to Modi was said to be common knowledge in her village. She was reportedly diligent and well liked as a teacher

that children's readiness for school is evaluated by the amount of common knowledge they have. The social constructivist view states that school readiness

hand, Sozar Subari, Georgia's Ombudsman, noted in 2006 that it is common knowledge that Norashen is an Armenian church and Armenian claims for return

had been murdered, and the Final Solution policy in the east became common knowledge within the SS. Entire regions were reported "free of Jews" by the Einsatzgruppen

aim of the book was for it to be used in sex education to increase common knowledge of sexuality. In 2015, United Kingdom Labour Party parliamentary candidate

as the legend of the lost Spider-Man film had by that time become common knowledge within the fan community, and even of some potential value thanks to

that it is so painted. That these conditions obtain must also be "common knowledge" between the participants. Discussion in this area continues to expand

Study: Accommodation and Symptoms (2007)". Pacific University Oregon: Common Knowledge. Archived from the original on 2012-07-05. Retrieved 2012-07-28. Tsz

common in the election of judges. In some nonpartisan elections it is common knowledge which candidates are members of and backed by which parties; in others

James Thom. Joel was unsuccessful but received 23 votes. It became common knowledge within the Labor Party, although never officially stated, that four

knowledge to mix caustic soda with petrol to create napalm was not common knowledge and so was proof that she had planned her husband's murder. Her counsel

from the decentralized actions of boundedly rational agents without common knowledge. Whereas evolutionary game theory studies the behavior of large populations

knowledge to mix caustic soda with petrol to create napalm was not common knowledge and so was proof that she had planned her husband's murder. Her counsel

history, vis-à-vis China, India, Mongolia, and the West." Writing for Common Knowledge, Alick Isaacs (of Shalom Hartman Institute) suggests that "[the book

for breast cancer support and what he did after Hillsborough. It is common knowledge it affected him deeply". Dalglish returned to management in October

(2007). "Epistemic Grace. Antirelativism as Theology in Disguise". Common Knowledge. 13 (2–3): 250–280. doi:10.1215/0961754x-2007-007. Bloor, David (2007)

and about people she did not agree with. Meanwhile, it had become common knowledge in Lyon that the Rolands sympathized with the revolutionaries and had

author and in a way of cataloging something that was already mostly common knowledge of the time. Some sources have variants of these lyrics and additional

set. Let Ω t {\displaystyle \Omega _{t}} be all information that is common knowledge at time t (this is often subscripted below the expectation operator);

advocating violence are the councilmen or the demonstrators.) This lack of "common knowledge" means that AI often makes different mistakes than humans make, in

environments, which in turn can be computed from its niches. It is common knowledge that the conditions on other planets in the solar system, in addition

Experimental epistemologists base their research on empirical evidence about common knowledge practices. Applied epistemology focuses on the practical application

database is simply a collection of these short sentences that convey some common knowledge. In order to use this knowledge computationally, it has to be transformed

Knouff Lake owned by Roy Fraser. It was stated by locals that it was "common knowledge" that Fraser was a drug dealer whose remote house had a marijuana grow-opt

disagreements with the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association, where it was common knowledge that players were being paid for amateur hockey games. The relationship

mid-1980s he was experiencing rapidly declining health. By 1985 this was common knowledge among church members as the 93-year-old preacher had not been seen

neither optimate or popularis referred to political parties: "It is common knowledge nowadays that populares did not constitute a coherent political group

Bob', a group of people centred on Selkirk, Scottish Borders. It was common knowledge in Selkirk at the time that John Hunter was the creator and original

any author credit given," but Hartnett's contribution was apparently common knowledge at the time and Cogley quotes Hartnett referring to it as "my Red Channels"

sought to make a living and it was reported by The Winnipeg Tribune as common knowledge that amateurs were being paid to play in the Maritimes. In December

"Progress and Publicity in Early China: Qin Shihuang, Ritual, and Common Knowledge". Journal of Ritual Studies. 22 (1): 21–37. JSTOR 44368779. Sørensen

aliens were indeed Martians). In War of the Worlds 2, it has become common-knowledge between events that the aliens originated from Mars - though instead

Gurdjieff directly, only using the single initial "G.", but it is common knowledge that this "G." was Gurdjieff, who taught Ouspensky an ancient esoteric

website) Instructional-Design Theories and Models, Volume III: Building a Common Knowledge Base (link to book site) Merrill, M. D. (2009). First Principles of

Bolander and Felton, and Gee reveals that Russert's affair with Felton is common knowledge in the squad. They begin to argue, but are interrupted by news of another

Archived from the original on May 13, 2021. Retrieved May 13, 2021. It's common knowledge that this is a prequel. So it takes place sometime before the show

also investigated the role of spices in food preservation. It was common knowledge that certain seasonings had antimicrobial properties, but Hall and

statement on his being outed. While his offline identity was considered common knowledge in the Ruby coding community,[citation needed] it remained unconfirmed

"an intense and glowing faith"? Rufus Jones and quaker quietism". Common Knowledge. 16 (3): 518–531. doi:10.1215/0961754X-2010-009. S2CID 144442025. Archived

critics to call Aesthetic Realism a cult while using it—under cover of "common knowledge"—to crystallize their own thoughts and writing on art...We cannot consider

individuals with close ties to the department" claimed the relationship was common knowledge within the department, and Assyriology professor Benjamin Foster reported

part of Lancia. However, nothing was ever proven, although it was common knowledge that all of the major Group A cars had far more power than the notional

leading zero is added to 1510, it becomes a palindromic number. It is common knowledge that the character limit for messages sent using Pidgin is 1510. 1510

punters found out about the salary cap allegations before they became common knowledge. At the time, the Storm were inside the top four of the NRL ladder

not know anything about the method used by these companies, it is common-knowledge. The Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA) provided a clear picture

militia into the refugee camps. The commission argued that it was "common knowledge ... that there was a possibility of harm to the population in the camps

Air Force had hit any militant camp, with one stating that it was "common knowledge amongst our intelligence" that the militant training camp in Balakot

documents have been found giving details of her final disposition. It is common knowledge in Veracruz, Mexico regarding it as being sold to a Mexican businessman

ABBA. Gouldman, meanwhile, teamed with Andrew Gold to form the duo Common Knowledge, which after two unsuccessful singles changed their name to Wax. The

brothers (4 × 5 = 20). This piece of mythology seems to have been common knowledge at the time, but has been totally lost. The Sjólund is similar to the

state by Bosnian Serb political and military leaders are facts of common knowledge and have been held to be historical and accurate in a wide range of

president. Hulshof confirmed the rumors after his candidacy became common knowledge. However, the university's board of curators ended up voting to offer

judicial notice meaning that the court treated the gas chambers as common knowledge, and therefore did not require evidence that the gas chambers existed

revealed it was Gonzales under the Águila Venezolana mask, not was it common knowledge that it was the same wrestler portraying both characters. In the early

Kentucky. Price gained a lot of publicity after her discoveries became common knowledge to many scientists. Her name started to appear in many different publications

both control his subordinates and manage the department's affairs was common knowledge. In an illuminating pen-picture Jost has been described by Schellenberg

Coupee Parish. White's Civil War service was taken as a matter of common knowledge at the time of his initial nomination to the United States Supreme

Ballincollig Barracks and Macroom. News of the planned ambush became common knowledge in the area, and one resident - a Mrs Mary Lindsay - travelled to the

intellectual reflex of puzzlement about the situation, his resource of common knowledge about the world is impelled to seize on an approximate Rule: Rule:

employed several mechanisms as drivers of evolution, drawn from the common knowledge of his day and from his own belief in the chemistry before Lavoisier

intellectual reflex of puzzlement about the situation, his resource of common knowledge about the world is impelled to seize on an approximate Rule: Rule:

both control his subordinates and manage the department's affairs was common knowledge. In an illuminating pen-picture Jost has been described by Schellenberg

death, and that a group of "Christians" still existed; analogous to common knowledge of founders and their followers like Plato and Platonists. Josephus

been a director on the board of the Irish home building non-profit Common Knowledge. European Patent Office (24 April 2018). Jane ní Dhulchaointigh & team

County District Attorney's office from 1982 to 1985 stated, "It was common knowledge that Roy dated high school girls, everyone we knew thought it was weird

Ballincollig Barracks and Macroom. News of the planned ambush became common knowledge in the area, and one resident - a Mrs Mary Lindsay - travelled to the

the designs of samurai or castles because she considered such topics common knowledge. By June 2001, a clear ending to the series had not been established

with a scratch. When the knowledge of Viv's affair with Terry becomes common knowledge, Donna feels torn between her parents and she and Viv move into the

2014. How to Get Junior to Eat His Veggies Turns Out to Be (Too) Common Knowledge The New York Times. "Seinfeld sued over 'three-named assassin' line"

Hampshire', Volume four, edited by William Page, VCH, London, 1911. common knowledge see WWI memorials see tomb in Kingsclere graveyard & Kelly's handbook

Mr. Cox is betting on baseball?" the secretary replied that it was common knowledge in the Phillies office. On the basis of this and other evidence, Landis

2021. Davis, Richard H. (January 2018). "Henry David Thoreau, Yogi". Common Knowledge. 24 (1): 56–89. doi:10.1215/0961754X-4253822. ISSN 0961-754X. S2CID 148836840

Willmott-Brown claims that Kathy consented and claims that it is common knowledge that they were having an affair. When asked about Kathy's bruises,

al-Mas'udi, al-Radi "kept news of him hidden", so that he vanished from common knowledge. He was not freed until eleven years later, when al-Mustakfi (r. 944–946)

credited to Richard H. Baker (US Patent 3,010,031) it was already common knowledge in 1953 and described in transistor introductory papers that were written

about ten years. Since she grew up in isolation, Kajika often lacks common knowledge about the world, and always becomes fascinated with her surroundings

among these seabeds are well known. The most apparent situation is a common knowledge to military ship captains and with some degree in the similar merchant

Leigh's affair continued on and off for several years. Although it was common knowledge that the Old Vic triumvirate had been dismissed, they refused to be

wrestler) Dragon Bane. Dragón Bane's given name is not a matter of common knowledge, as he has not been unmasked via a Lucha de Apuestas ("bet match),

Winchester, in an Apology against Bishop Gardiner, relates as matter of common knowledge that in 1547 Doctor Boord, a physician and a holy man, who still kept

The Albigensian Crusade and the Battle for Christendom (review)". Common Knowledge. 16 (2): 292. doi:10.1215/0961754X-2009-101. S2CID 144965606. Longenecker

Substrate (2009) The Poetry Of Sappho (2007) "To Sea Again, Dear Ship" (Common Knowledge 2007, 10 translations) Catullan Revenants (2001 chapbook) California

studies. He was denied the admission though he ranked second. It was common knowledge that his caste-related birth determined the decision, even though the

Kenntnis einiger Gattungen." (Myriopods of Crete, with contributions to common knowledge of some species.) In 1905 he became an assistant in the Crustacea,

August 2024. "Joaquin Phoenix's Tired Napoleon Stretches the Idea of Common Knowledge into Fiction - the Curb". 24 November 2023. Archived from the original

are disappearing. Stevie knows the boys' nicknames, which are not common knowledge. They notify the police, and a detective questions Stevie, concluding

revelations emerged on the extent of the phone hacking, and how it was common knowledge within the News of the World and its News International parent. According

... Myths apart, the localization of Ninevah remained a matter of common knowledge and beyond argument; various western travelers (such as Jean Baptiste

America for the Washington Post. According to Farah, while it was common knowledge that the Contras were involved in cocaine trafficking, the editors

that item, then the knowledge of that item is universally true. It is common knowledge, which without explanation is held true by other people; so, what is

Achilles in single combat. Homer himself deemed the Amazon myths to be common knowledge all over Greece, which suggests that they had already been known for

(2001). "Nonspeculative Bubbles in Experimental Asset Markets: Lack of Common Knowledge of Rationality Vs. Actual Irrationality" (PDF). Econometrica. 69 (4):

friends of Edward who deserted him when his alliance with Simpson became common knowledge in England. Because of its libellous content it was not published but

victims. Auschwitz guard Reinhold Hanning even testified that it was common knowledge among camp personnel that "the majority of people who arrived in the

colour variants that were not true red. Its existence was undoubtedly common knowledge among breeders in both countries, but until that time, it had not been

other evidence contradicting it. The Viking voyages did not become common knowledge in the Old World, and Europeans remained unaware of the existence of

the races if carried to its logical conclusion.": 89 : 42  While not common knowledge among contemporary members of the LDS Church, nor even in Smith's day

photo had been described as a hoax as early as 1975, but this was not common knowledge among the general public until 1994. Actor The Rose of Rhodesia (1918)

05. Life in the Rain [00:19:57] 06. Long Road Ahead [00:23:45] 07. Common Knowledge [00:29:58] 08. The Picture Inside [00:34:11] 09. Through These Eyes

However, rural schools in Nigeria are in a "sorry state" and it is a common knowledge that a majority of the population in developing countries like Nigeria

proposed the idea of disarmament. Instead of weaponry, he suggested using common knowledge to come to an understanding. Second, he proposed that newer technology

March 1990, just after being elected as a member of parliament. It was common knowledge that, in early 1996, he was recuperating from a series of heart attacks

Graf Zeppelin & Hindenburg, he observes: There are two items not in common knowledge. When the outer cover of the LZ 130 [the Graf Zeppelin II] was to be

strategy of the war, but the psychology of the warriors, assuming common knowledge of the Trojan War as a back-story. No scholars now hold that the specific

court for status as White people. By 1923, courts had vindicated a "common-knowledge" standard, concluding that "scientific evidence" was incoherent. Legal

https://www.at-s.com/life/article/ats/1708773.html ゴジラの超常識 [Super Common Knowledge of Godzilla] (in Japanese). Futabasha. 2016. ISBN 978-4-575-31156-3

against Jews and other civilians, he claimed that "it was a matter of common knowledge in Russia that it was the Jew in particular who participated in a very

Boeing B-17 plane on October 30, 1935. Possibly, the source of such common knowledge is The Checklist Manifesto book by Atul Gawande. However, the Oxford

Earth Summit: Conversations With Advocates of Sustainable Development. Common Knowledge Press. p. 65. ISBN 978-0-943004-07-5. "New Statesman Society". New

Earth Summit: Conversations With Advocates of Sustainable Development. Common Knowledge Press. p. 65. ISBN 978-0-943004-07-5. "New Statesman Society". New

safety deposit boxes. Another former staffer alleged that this was common knowledge, and that "if you needed money, all you had to do was go to John Scraba"

are unmasked. Due to this secrecy Espanto Jr.'s birth name is not common knowledge and traditionally not something Mexican news sources would report on

was adopted by the Japanese development staff. The name has become common knowledge and it has a nice ring to it. 株式会社インプレス (May 23, 2016). "「Game

York Times Best-Seller List, although by that time its authorship was common knowledge. It is unclear how much of the book's success was due to its content

and inadvertently get one's head "sledge hammered". Although it is common knowledge that Uprocking is supposed to be a mock battle, those who are less

the child was his, but Alma's ongoing affair with Franz Werfel was common knowledge in Vienna by this time.: 185  Within a year, Alma and Gropius agreed

(which he modestly admitted were 'discoveries' only for him, and mere common knowledge to those who developed the practices he observed), he realized that

1/25,000 persons. After revelations about his Nazi Party past became common knowledge, the disease has been referred to as Granulomatosis with Polyangiitis

experimental tests of trust in in-group strangers: The moderating role of common knowledge of group membership". European Journal of Social Psychology. 42: 30–35

Transformation of Objects into Subjects in Amerindian Ontologies in Common Knowledge, vol. 1 (3), (2004) Perspectival Anthropology and the Method of Controlled

including local men. In 1930, while on a trip to Australia, it became common knowledge in London society that one of the men escorting him, Robert Bernays

from the Side of Happiness: Tolstoy, Schopenhauer, War and Peace". Common Knowledge. 15 (3): 395–411. doi:10.1215/0961754X-2009-020. S2CID 145535267. Archived

the importance they attached to the expansion-induced errors. It was common knowledge, for instance, that effective measurements were possible only inside

been sited on streams or springs. The presence of the springs was common knowledge in the area, and they had been marked on the Ordnance Survey and Geological

Medieval authors seldom visited Scotland but called on such accounts as "common knowledge", influencing the works of Boece's "Scotorum Historiae" (Paris 1527)

that full names could not be used as bylines, though his identity was common knowledge. Throughout World War II he was employed by the Ministry of Aircraft

to play the role of Quasimodo. Film Daily stated it was essentially common knowledge that Chaney wanted to play the role of Quasimodo and even claimed that

describes the idea of Milton approving of divorce and polygamy as common knowledge and traces these views to Milton's problems with his wife. Nicolaus

"How Old is Human Brutality?: On the Structural Origins of Violence". Common Knowledge. 22 (1). Duke University Press: 81–104. doi:10.1215/0961754X-3322894

inspection bill ever introduced, passed the General Assembly. The common knowledge that the past and present inspection laws had failed to prevent the

storytelling. Furthermore, he claims that much of what he teaches was common knowledge 50 or 60 years ago, but that screenwriters have lost touch with the

Savarkar withdrew his support for Nazi Germany after the Holocaust became common knowledge. However, on 15 January 1961 he had spoken favorably of Hitler's Nazism

recantations was not mentioned, though what actually happened soon became common knowledge, undermining the effectiveness of Marian propaganda. Similarly, the

met and married Shanna the She-Devil. The Savage Land's existence is common knowledge throughout the world. At one time, there were press junkets sponsored

pilasters carved by many artists indicate that artisans possessed common knowledge, and similar technical practices and abilities, which were informed

and scio "to know") which meant "knowing with" or "having joint or common knowledge with another", especially as in sharing a secret. Thomas Hobbes in

new German Empire. The similarity of early vertebrate embryos became common knowledge, and the illustrations were praised by experts such as Michael Foster

repeated games all relevant private information eventually becomes common knowledge. Kalai's work on large games showed that the equilibria of Bayesian

base, the boys discuss what would happen to the caves if they became common knowledge. They agree to keep them a secret, believing that the alien and Thurgood

world as a whole, through music as a medium and a tool for spreading common knowledge and ideologues, the Jewish heritage and history remains strongly supported

Joseph Needham concluded "the hallucinogenic properties of hemp were common knowledge in Chinese medical and Taoist circles for two millennia or more", and

and Abelard and the assassination of Marat by a woman, were already common knowledge among educated people. Jacobs responded that "the ridiculously hyperbolic

who worked with Gingrich throughout the 1970s stated that "it was common knowledge that Newt was involved with other women during his marriage to Jackie

on," UCLA player David Greenwood said. "Nobody was so naive. It was common knowledge in the whole town." UCLA assistant Jerry Norman, who coached under

Guardian's reviewer John Crace wrote that "All we learned was just common knowledge." Crace observed that it was Nerissa's death in 1986 which had sparked

1760; Encyklopädie der gemeinnützigsten Kenntnisse ("Encyclopedia of Common Knowledge") (Berlin 1782-1806, 3 volumes); Anfangsgründe der Arithmetik (Berlin

dating Trent. She and Alistair are twins, although that fact is not common knowledge among the campers until Dr. Rand reveals it before parents day. The

like that which prevailed on the day of the accident, and this was common knowledge at Taquan; the NTSB faulted the airline for dispatching a newly-hired

the plant, or even come down to the plant without knowing what was common knowledge to everybody. Even while still at Auschwitz we got radio broadcasts

November 18, 2020. Retrieved November 17, 2011. "Simon Pegg Says It's Common Knowledge That Star Trek 2;; Probably Shoots This Fall". Cinemablend.com. June

to recognize given this general acceptance of its assumptions as "common knowledge." Another problem with this model is two-fold, in that it 1) does not

said that upon the Prince's appointment as regent it was already common knowledge that he was incapable of the enormous task ahead of him. He states

or badly right. After his book and movie deal, his real name became common knowledge, but Pargin accepted it, saying, "It's not like I'm under the Witness

state by Bosnian Serb political and military leaders are facts of common knowledge and have been held to be historical and accurate in a wide range of

the French government to negotiate a cease-fire. In 1957, it became common knowledge in France that the French Army was routinely using torture to extract