"In his time, it was already common knowledge," Conover said.
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It is common knowledge among addicts that drugs are available.
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" He doesn't cite evidence of this, insisting it's "common knowledge.
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This is not yet common knowledge, even inside the ropes.
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Is it common knowledge that certain fighters patronize bar girls?
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It's common knowledge that sunlight can cause plastics to weather.
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"It's common knowledge," the Buttigieg organizer says in the video.
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It is, however, common knowledge that they built the pyramids.
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It is common knowledge that we lose our hearing with age.
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If he did have an inkling, now it is common knowledge.
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"It such common knowledge, you have no idea," Ms Phipps said.
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It's common knowledge that many a celebrity tabloid story simply isn't true.
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"It was common knowledge that this guy was a creep," she said.
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It is common knowledge that these companies burn cash and need more.
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It's common knowledge that cocaine has always been cut, and cut again.
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We all know that the system is flawed; that is common knowledge.
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That the Islamic State is guilty of horrific atrocities is common knowledge.
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The relationship was common knowledge within the Brazilian sporting movement, Maleson said.
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The nature of Rejectors is common knowledge taught in the first grade.
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It was common knowledge that if you didn't get there by 10 a.m.
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"I actually love singing that song," the Common Knowledge game show host says.
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In addition to actual charges, the docuseries made accusations against Kelly common knowledge.
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Exhibit A is the Peloton "hack" that's becoming common knowledge on the internet.
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It has become common knowledge to Cramer that the semiconductor space is crowded.
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It's a persistent vulnerability, and it's common knowledge in the digital security world.
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It's common knowledge that the world is simply not worthy of Ryan Gosling.
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Listen, it's common knowledge that Michelle and Barack Obama are the cutest. Period.
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It's common knowledge by now that Donald Trump isn't much of a reader.
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The math that predicts and explains the cosmos is far outside common knowledge.
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Noah Syndergaard is tall and beautiful like a horse: this is common knowledge.
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The horrors of the border are common knowledge in the Latino United States.
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IT IS COMMON knowledge that smoking marijuana causes cravings for high-calorie snacks.
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This is common knowledge by now, among Democrats and the 2020 candidates themselves.
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It's common knowledge that basically no one really follows through with New Year's resolutions.
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It's common knowledge that most summer pool parties are attended without actually getting wet.
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LONDON — It's common knowledge that Donald Trump isn't exactly a popular figure in Scotland.
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It's common knowledge that ground transportation is facing a major shakeup in multiple areas.
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"I think it'll get to that stage where it's just common knowledge," he said.
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Everything I came up with for her felt like common knowledge, not anything new.
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Even to go about obtaining those permits is not something that is common knowledge.
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It's remarkable how quickly that lethal denouement went from top secret to common knowledge.
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It is also common knowledge that millennials are less politically engaged than previous generations.
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Everyone's crushes, hookups, and mistakes became common knowledge open for discussion in the hallways.
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Broadly speaking, it was common knowledge that Fallout 76 was going to be rough.
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LONDON — It's common knowledge that stock photos can be a bit hit and miss.
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It has become common knowledge that individual states can do little on their own.
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But the Amona evacuation is evidence, once again, that this common knowledge is wrong.
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He has a porn fetish that's common knowledge in his grossed-out social circle.
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Among those rulings: that Hawaiians are not white (based on scientific evidence); that Mexicans are not white (based on legal precedent); that Burmese are not white (based on common knowledge); that Japanese are not white (based on legal precedent); that people who are one-quarter Japanese are not white (based on legal precedent); that Syrians are white (based on scientific evidence); that Syrians are not white (based on common knowledge); that Arabs are white (based on common knowledge); that Arabs are not white (based on common knowledge); that Native Americans are not white (based on nothing).
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Barak Kol, Head of Hebrew University's Racah Institute of PhysicsIt is common knowledge that Prof.
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It's common knowledge that the tech and financial industries are not diverse and inclusive places.
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It is common knowledge in the NYC dominatrix community that many clients are Haredi men.
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In many cases, these failures allow abuses to continue long after they become common knowledge.
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It's common knowledge that ISPs rarely deliver the internet speeds consumers are paying them for.
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It's also common knowledge that attending all your favorite shows speeds up this process significantly.
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Yet even so, the idea that my deepest insecurity could become common knowledge terrifies me.
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It is common knowledge that the IG has been investigating this subject for some time.
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So is the F.B.I. Seberg's political sympathies are common knowledge, but now she goes further.
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To those in the village, prison labor is not just common knowledge; it's also necessary.
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But the science of human evolution and biology is simply more complicated than our common knowledge.
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"It now seems the General Flynn was under investigation long before was common knowledge," Trump tweeted.
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The fact that Rock Hudson and Cary Grant had affairs with men is now common knowledge.
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It's common knowledge that dropping heavy stuff on other, less heavy stuff is totally awesome fun.
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It's common knowledge that you need to protect your internet connection when you surf the web.
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"No chance," Ausmus said Wednesday, making sure that what has been common knowledge remains that way.
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It's also common knowledge 23 percent suck (who are not Master P and Metta World Peace).
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It's common knowledge that everyone on this planet — or everyone who counts, at least — loves dogs.
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I think it's fairly common knowledge that should have been done years ago by the FDA.
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But the white dude rattled off names, shows, and esoteric trivia like it was common knowledge.
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It was not trying to pick on anybody in this industry; it is just common knowledge.
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PISANI: BUT IT WAS COMMON KNOWLEDGE THAT YOU DIFFERED WITH THE PRESIDENT ON THE TARIFF ISSUES.
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Goodman told a couple of other female teammates and soon his sexual identity was common knowledge.
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It's common knowledge that deflation is a decrease in the overall price level of the economy.
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It's common knowledge Google and Facebook use your internet history to sort you into ad brackets.
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Perhaps it's common knowledge that Brazilians wouldn't be caught dead at the beach wearing surf shorts.
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Iran's destructive role across the Middle East has become common knowledge and crystal clear for all.
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But, the sort of common knowledge is, that&aposs not really what they wanted to talk about.
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Although the thinkpiece has not yet been written, it is common knowledge that millennials hate Ross Gellar.
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Those in the suburbs might consider this strange, or rude, but it's common knowledge for city travelers.
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It should be common knowledge now that "high maintenance" and "needy" are more than a little gendered.
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Sources told RCP that it's "common knowledge" in Democratic Party circles that Sandberg is mulling a run.
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"It was common knowledge, you just steered away from him," Sisson, a Gadsden, Alabama resident, told CNN.
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Ainge, idiosyncratic and aggressive if nothing else, appears to disagree with this common knowledge and acted accordingly.
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" When I asked the senior Administration official about the story, he said, "That was pretty common knowledge.
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That feels enough like common knowledge among my own group of 20-somethings that it's become cliché.
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It's common knowledge, too, that squeezing insurance money out of fake or exaggerated injuries is a racket.
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It's become common knowledge that police use social media for surveillance, though it's not always obvious how.
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The allegations are common knowledge at this point, so why does R. Kelly still have a career?
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A source told RealClear Politics that it's "common knowledge" in Democratic Party circles that Sandberg is considering it.
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It's common knowledge that plants grow from the air, mixing carbon dioxide, sunlight, and water to create sugar.
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For years, it has been common knowledge on Wall Street that anything linked to golf has been dying.
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It is common knowledge that a strong economy helps an incumbent, whereas a weak one is a liability.
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It is common knowledge that innovation in Silicon Valley has been driven by first- or second-generation immigrants.
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The names — and what's more, the uses — of the plants that grow around us were once common knowledge.
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This conspiracy theory is so pernicious — and arises with such frequency — that it's almost treated as common knowledge.
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That was common knowledge and back then guys would act like you were crazy for not knowing that.
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It's become common knowledge that Trump's seemingly most erratic tweet storms can be traced back to cable television.
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" However, she also called these problems common knowledge, and said, "some brands must know they might be complicit.
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But we know he was: Not only is this common knowledge; he belatedly registered as a foreign agent.
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It has long been common knowledge in farming that antibiotics can help cause animals to grow fatter faster.
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"It's common knowledge down here that the police work with the criminals," he said by telephone from Chihuahua.
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It's common knowledge that the App Store's Top Charts are based on a combination of downloads and velocity.
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While it was common knowledge that Boys Town had become flush, the extent of its assets was stunning.
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I actually think it's fairly common knowledge, or at least it is in the communities I travel in.
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What's not such common knowledge that it can involve much more than just pale skin and whitish hair.
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It's common knowledge that The Lion King movie takes a lot of its plot points from William Shakespeare's Hamlet.
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Heever tells the woman that it is "common knowledge" after the caucusgoer said she had never heard that before.
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And shortly after the event, it was, as one staffer put it, "common knowledge" that the analysis was flawed.
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The tone scale isn't immediate, common knowledge, and most just assume prominent scientologists like Tom Cruise swear for fun.
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It's now common knowledge that doctors contributed to the opioid crisis by recklessly handing out millions of pain pills.
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Although disappointing, it's common knowledge that most of the beauty industry isn't exactly well-versed in styling natural hair.
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"The president has said, and it's common knowledge, the work itself takes some amount of time," Mr. Pompeo said.
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In today's 360 video, igloo builders in Canada demonstrate a technique that was once common knowledge among the Inuit.
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Mr. Meier's behavior was common knowledge, they said, but no one seemed to have the power to stop it.
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What is less common knowledge is that this practice has trickled down to all levels of the dressing world.
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It is now common knowledge that the United States, shamefully, has the highest incarceration rate in the world. 3.
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Now it is common knowledge that, in fact, the death penalty is orders of magnitude more expensive than imprisonment.
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It was common knowledge on The Lost Colony that Long could help launch a person's Broadway career — or kill it.
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You would think that it's common knowledge that when Beyoncé is on the stage, you should leave it to her.
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Part of what makes dog whistles interesting, on the other hand, is that they lack this element of common knowledge.
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Teresa Jones, who said she worked with Moore during his tenure in Gadsen, called Moore's behavior "common knowledge" on Twitter.
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And beyond that common knowledge, cooks who go shopping know the difference between an avocado that is ready today vs.
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It's become common knowledge Trump wants to get rid of almost everything Obama has done on energy and environmental issues.
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Common knowledge right now is that they're coming out with PS22006, that's the next migration, because these are becoming obsolete.
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Regardless of what common knowledge may tell us, we all have our personal opinions about the signs of the Zodiac.
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Nunberg said on NBC's "Meet the Press" that it was common knowledge among Trump's associates that Cohen recorded phone calls.
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The shock and consternation over the GOP referencing that common knowledge in a Christmas statement is ... View the discussion thread.
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It's common knowledge that The Social Network included a female character, an ex-girlfriend to Mark Zuckerberg who never existed.
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"Deforestation is a bigger contributor to climate change than the entire transport industry combined," Zec emphasises, yet it's not common knowledge.
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In the decades since, China has effectively erased the event from its collective memory and suppressed common knowledge of the massacre.
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It's pretty common knowledge that the UK has accrued some 5.9 million surveillance cameras, which is one for every 11 people.
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Time and again, things we imagine as common knowledge are actually little more than myths and rumours in the tech world.
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Sometimes it's common knowledge that a group owns an expression — think of "crony capitalism" (the left) or "nanny state" (the right).
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Sure, watching a basketball game is fun, but it's common knowledge that all the really exciting stuff happens at the end.
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In terms of the history of policing, Yes it is common knowledge that policing has a history connected with slave patrols.
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"It was common knowledge what Strauss was doing, so the attitude was it is what it is," he told NBC News.
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Stories of Trump locking himself in his room, raging at aides, and watching hours of cable television have become common knowledge.
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Among people well versed in rewards credit cards, there's a bit of common knowledge: Not all rewards points are created equal.
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If that was common knowledge, I'm sure many parents and students would probably be in less debt than they are now.
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It is common knowledge that dealing with acne is a typical ritual for teenagers worldwide; Its like a right of passage.
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"It was common knowledge that Roy Moore dated high school girls, everyone we knew thought it was weird," Jones told CNN.
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It's common knowledge that Google has photographed a huge amount of the planet for its Street View and Google Earth projects.
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Some even lambasted these prominent Democrats for failing to do anything beforehand, when rumors about Weinstein's predatory behavior were seemingly common knowledge.
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"It became common knowledge that women did not want to be alone with him," the former Fox staffer told the L.A. Times.
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Since at least the '90s, it's become common knowledge that trying to make queer identity knowable will always be messy and complicated.
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"It is common knowledge that celebrity attracts all forms of negative attention from many different angles," Krauss said in a December email.
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It's common knowledge that we can choose to either learn from our mistakes, or continue on a path of insensitivity and destruction.
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It was a question for me, because I'm an artist, and common knowledge is that I should accept all of these followers.
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Latina's and breast cancer It's common knowledge in the oncology community the Latina population has a higher incident rate of breast cancer.
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Such a policy of providing lethal ordinance by Tehran to these entities has become common knowledge, especially in the past several years.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads It is fairly common knowledge that if Donald Trump likes an artwork, it's usually about him.
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The longer view: Realclearpolitics reported last month that it's "common knowledge" in Democratic Party circles that Sandberg is considering a presidential bid.
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And despite this common knowledge no one has talked publicly for three decades, until the day before a crucial Senate hearing. What?
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"It is common knowledge in Rawah, Iraq, that Ameen was a main local figure of AQI and ISIS," a detention memorandum said.
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"What's going on, really, when Elizabeth Warren published her plan, it became common knowledge that it's not an affordable solution," Flanders said.
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This makes macOS a fertile ground for the influx of new threats, whereas it's common knowledge that Windows PCs need security software.
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It is common knowledge that the 28503 military bands and 22019,500 band members of the Defense Department dwarf of the State Department.
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But it's pretty common knowledge that restaurants everywhere work on notoriously narrow profit margins—to lose business for one week is outright devastating.
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Judging by the the archives that Louis pulls up on his computer, the burial ground's powers seem to be common knowledge in Ludlow.
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And it's now common knowledge that a product with a "whole wheat" or "low fat" label isn't necessarily more healthy — peanut butter included.
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As has become common knowledge, the barriers to compromising IoT devices are much less than generic computing devices such as PCs and smartphones.
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With his nasally voice and bits of slapstick, the humor of his performances came from how he stretched urban common knowledge into absurdities.
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It's common knowledge that on average a professional athlete's career is more or less over by the time they reach their late 30s.
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Once the word was out, it reinforced the ability of services like Periscope and Facebook Live to generate common knowledge about the situation.
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The difficulty of finding an affordable apartment in New York is such common knowledge that there's a TV trope to explain it away.
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It's common knowledge that many drugstore makeup and skin-care products are just as good — if not better — than their more expensive counterparts.
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" John Doe 42 told NBC News, "It was common knowledge what Strauss was doing so the attitude was it is what it is.
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"The sexual exploitation of Kay by Jean was not a secret and became common knowledge in the USA TKD community," the lawsuit claims.
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|
It's common knowledge that small children are 90 percent adorable, 10 percent terrifying — and Billie Eilish has just confirmed it beyond any doubt.
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The first part was common knowledge: In 2900, the economy was booming, and the government was looking forward to years of budget surpluses.
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Though it's common knowledge that Prince helped Frank understand his sexuality, the artist also reveals that the late star validated his vocal abilities.
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"The actual true science behind [Juul] and the concentrate and how the nicotine is derived — that's not common knowledge to [students]," Kenny said.
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We saw their relationship go from platonic to overtly flirtatious, from top secret to common knowledge, and from long-term to lawfully forever.
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What may not be common knowledge is that now a horse is tall and beautiful like Noah Syndergaard—and is named after him.
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The accusations were known, but it was not until a viral stand-up routine made them common knowledge that Mr. Cosby faced consequences.
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"I think it's pretty common knowledge at this point that Marvel isn't publishing Fantastic Four because of their disagreement with Fox," Hickman said.
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When Matt Lauer subjected Hillary Clinton to a harsh interview, within 24 hours it was common knowledge that it was evidence of misogyny.
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Because that version of the story is so prevalent — because it is, in some ways, common knowledge — it's easy for them to grasp.
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It's been common knowledge for some time now that the remastered Modern Warfare is a bonus included with certain editions of Infinite Warfare.
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Those who have worked for Trump say it is common knowledge that, with the exception of family, staff members live on thin ice.
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It is common knowledge that the Metropolitan Transportation Authority of New York City exclusively exists to ensure you cannot arrive anywhere on time.
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While sending a thank you note may seem like common knowledge, this one simple step is something many professionals often forget to do.
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Within the Bitcoin community, it has been common knowledge that drug dealers could use BTC-E to turn their Bitcoin proceeds into dollars.
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But the type of common knowledge that's really dangerous to the regime is knowledge of protests or other forms of collective action activity.
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It's common knowledge that most kids don't want to eat their broccoli, but it is assumed that they will eventually grow out of it.
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It's fairly common knowledge that Good Morning Britain host Piers Morgan has a controversial opinion or two, and that he doesn't mind voicing them.
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The Targ lineage for the first has never been in question, and the heritage of the latter is basically common knowledge at this point.
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It's been common knowledge that diversity is good for business for a while now, but many tech companies can't seem to get it together.
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A former colleague, Teresa Jones, told CNN that in the early '80s, it was "common knowledge" that the Alabama politician dated high school girls.
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Facebook's COO Sheryl Sandberg has interviewed potential campaign aides, per Real Clear Politics which reports it's "common knowledge" to Democrats that she's considering running.
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It's common knowledge that Fox News regularly downplays big news or ignores huge stories altogether if they doesn't align with its core conservative beliefs.
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A lot of what's in this movie is common knowledge within hip-hop culture but it just hasn't been presented together in this way.
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Streaming video technology makes that common-knowledge threshold easier to reach, and the government may have made sure it kept running as a result.
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It should be common knowledge that being sexually active (including anal or oral sex) means you'll need to be tested for sexually transmitted infections.
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NOW: Joey Fatone currently hosts "Common Knowledge" on Game Show Network and recently he fooled everyone as the rabbit on television's "The Masked Singer."
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In this way you're filling a hole and creating demand for your expertise versus hawking mere common knowledge or solving a problem nobody has.
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" Sitting a few feet away, the "Young Sheldon" co-creator (and "Big Bang" executive producer) Steven Molaro chimed in, "This is apparently common knowledge.
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After all, it is by now common knowledge that few people making a public appearance in Hollywood decide what to wear on their own.
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After her name became common knowledge in China, Ms. Liu, a student at the University of Minnesota, was widely and often viciously attacked online.
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What we're really not talking about is, right now in Singapore alone, 33 percent of produce is wasted just through logistics, this is common knowledge.
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" But it's against Justice Department policy to publicly reveal ongoing cases, so it's no surprise that the investigation was underway before it was "common knowledge.
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By now it's common knowledge that when we get into the habit of following certain patterns, we stick with them as long as they're rewarding.
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It's common knowledge that clowns, scarecrows, and ventriloquist dummies are all creepy, but did you know that small children can be just as terror-inducing?
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"This discounts the importance of advocating for enjoyable, pleasurable sex — which is something that, unless we learn to discuss openly, will never be common knowledge."
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He lobbied governments and wrote books, papers and articles to alert the public to looming disasters like mass extinction well before they were common knowledge.
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Ever since Jeffrey Steingarten broke the story in Vogue in 2003, it has been common knowledge among aficionados that truffle oil is typically synthetically flavored.
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Her beef's with "weirdo women" who fall for a killer who happens to be charming and good looking -- when his heinous crimes are common knowledge.
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"It was common knowledge that there were delays because of new security checks," said the 28-year-old Pakistani national, who lives in Jersey City.
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Needing to ensure that the story makes sense to the audience, Ms. Ruhl too often has her characters expressing unfamiliarity with their own common knowledge.
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Members of relatively homogeneous groups, on the other hand, share a base of common knowledge, enabling them to pile on declensions without confusing one another.
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I would have been forced to attend another high school if this were common knowledge in the 22s and 29s because schools were segregated then.
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While the idea that animals could help kids learn and heal emotionally was revolutionary in Dr. Ross's day, the benefits today are practically common knowledge.
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I think historically a lot of people have thought that common knowledge about things the government maybe has done wrong is detrimental to the regime.
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It became common knowledge that if you wanted to get information out of the State Department in a timely manner, you had to go to court.
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He also asserted that the congressman repeatedly called him in July 2018 after his brother, Michael DiSabato, told press outlets that Strauss's abuse was common knowledge.
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It's been over 10 years since Anne Hathaway starred in The Devil Wears Prada, but it's common knowledge that Meryl Streep pretty much stole the show.
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See, Swift's uncanny resemblance to Zeena Schreck, former high priestess of the church of Satan, has been common knowledge on the internet for a while now.
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But it was the gadget that planted the seeds of what we now all accept as common knowledge: that a smartphone really isn't just a phone.
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It has been common knowledge for decades that one way to reduce someone's risk of having a heart attack is to keep his cholesterol levels low.
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Also, as a future teacher and current tutor, I've seen a huge decline in common knowledge, due to the fact that you can ask Siri anything.
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Although Williams said the report's findings have been common knowledge among cybersecurity professionals, he said the low rate of cyber awareness from federal agencies was abnormal.
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"This particular wall came from the Bush administration," Daphne Griffin, who works for a restaurant in Sunland Park, told CNN, adding that it is common knowledge.
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Bentley was desperate to keep news of the affair from spreading beyond the Governor's mansion, where it was apparently common knowledge among staffers, the report said.
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Hillery: Mind you, I had never planted anything before this, and it's common knowledge here at Harlem Grown that I've killed more plants than I've grown.
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It's common knowledge by now that big multinational companies exploit the inconsistencies between national tax regimes to secure the lowest possible tax rate for their profits.
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It's common knowledge that cats adore catnip, balls of string and tiny squeaking rodents — but what's far less well-documented is their deep love of peaches.
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In a court filing, the company lawyers, as part of a defense in a shareholder lawsuit, suggest that the discrepancy was common knowledge within the industry.
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" John Doe 42 told NBC News on Thursday that "it was common knowledge what Strauss was doing, so the attitude was it is what it is.
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It was very common knowledge in the locker room that if you went to Dr. Strauss for anything, you would have to pull your pants down.
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As the avalanche of scandals at Fox forced out longtime CEO Roger Ailes and prime-time star Bill O'Reilly, staffers said the abuses were common knowledge.
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And though this modus operandi may not get you far in the hard sciences, it's pretty much common knowledge that for most people, cannabis boosts creativity.
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While this is common knowledge, a new study shows that men are more willing to skip wearing a condom if they think their partner is attractive.
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"I grew up being told it was common knowledge that some crazy white lady cut her husband's penis off in a fit of vengeance," he said.
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In 2006, The New York Times reported that it was "common knowledge among analysts" that Boeing had offered him the chief executive job a year earlier.
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In the paper, you suggest this research might lead us to rethink the notion of "common knowledge" in theories of authoritarian politics — what does that mean?
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Sure, it's common knowledge that Wladimir Klitschko was the last recognized champion of our time, but how many can actually remember how he earned that title?
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It's common knowledge that water is an effective tool for dousing a flame, but did you know that you can use water to start a fire too?
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The Daily Beast also reported that a source within Palka's division confirmed that the captain's ties to the Church of Scientology are common knowledge within the department.
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It's common knowledge that taking a vacation can improve our health and make us perform better at work, with scientists even linking them to longer life expectancies.
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In its previous civil case against Huawei for the alleged thefts, Huawei said the robot was "common knowledge" and that it didn't steal T-Mobile's trade secrets.
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Nazi persecution of the Jews wasn't common knowledge outside of German-occupied territory, which means American soldiers were among the first U.S. citizens to glimpse the atrocities.
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WEINSTEIN'S ANTICS WERE SUCH COMMON KNOWLEDGE, BACK IN 2012 "30 ROCK" JOKED ABOUT IT. AND SETH MCFARLANE TOOK A SHOT AT WEINSTEIN DURING THE 2013 OSCAR NOMS.
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"They're discounting the importance of advocating for enjoyable, pleasurable sex – which is something that, unless we learn to discuss openly, will never be common knowledge," Fine said.
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But spare a thought for me, the girlfriend who has spent two years dealing with the repercussions of this apocryphal "common knowledge" that women loved big dicks.
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"The biggest contributor to coal and nuclear plant retirements has been the advantaged economics of natural gas-fired generation," the study's authors wrote, essentially repeating common knowledge.
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He tells me that it is common knowledge that a very wealthy man named Frank died and donated his millions of dollars to the U.S. Postal Service.
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The year was 1969, so the horrifying crimes uncovered throughout the seven-part series were not yet common knowledge, which just makes the whole story even wilder.
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"It's pretty common knowledge we have struggled to get the tires up to temperature, then maintaining the temperature in the tires, and with brake heating," he said.
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Apple has released a blog post outlining some Siri privacy details that may not have been common knowledge, as they were previously described in security white papers.
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The label called it bath oil and warned against drinking the contents, but it was common knowledge that bootleggers produced the rotgut specifically as poor man's vodka.
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But I'm curious if you did, because I thought we'd agreed you wouldn't talk to him, since it wasn't common knowledge that I was considering another job.
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But what if common knowledge is wrong, especially about a group whose family structures have long been used to explain their social and economic disadvantages — black Americans?
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True to her style, Swift posted the countdown clock on April 13, exactly 13 days before the final day — it's common knowledge that 13 is Swift's lucky number.
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It was accepted common knowledge not that long ago, that being an openly gay actor meant that you were not going to get work, you know, mainstream work.
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The jury will have to decide whether these were indeed trade secrets and not common knowledge, and whether Uber improperly acquired them, used them and benefited from them.
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It's common knowledge by now that Ryan Reynolds is the king of social media, but did you know he's also the king of valiant Valentine's Day baking attempts?
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Ultimately, this is an absurd fantasy that ignores what is common knowledge about the history of abuses by U.S. law enforcement agencies over the relevant last half-century.
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Now, Cena's self-rapped intro song is common knowledge to anyone who grew up with YouTube, and another success story for wrestling stars who voiced their own entrances.
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Poet. Recluse. "Spinster." While Emily Dickinson's work is known to anyone who sat through high school English, only the most superficial details of her life are common knowledge.
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In spite of his charismatic and "squeaky-clean" public image, Ghomeshi's alleged unsavory behavior toward young women was reportedly common knowledge in the inner circles of Canadian media.
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However, Streep's assertion that Weinstein's behavior could not have been common knowledge, because if it had been there would have been reports written about it, is simply false.
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It's now common knowledge that the thousands of hits football players suffer take a toll, greatly increasing their risk of contracting the degenerative brain disease chronic traumatic encephalopathy.
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"It was common knowledge he did rallies with ROF, I frequently saw him conversing with Jordan Jereb in person," the person, whom the reporter addressed as "Ethan," responded.
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But on Sunday, a viral tweet resurfaced a rarely-discussed method for lessening menstrual flow – and gynecologists told Insider it is valid, safe, and should be common knowledge.
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I think it's an incredibly important thing to be doing what we can to elevate the conversation, so it becomes common knowledge and we do something about it.
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It's common knowledge that Uber, once touted as the company behind the future of transit, has had a highly publicized fall from grace over the last few months.
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After her name became common knowledge on the Chinese internet, Ms. Liu was widely called a slut, a whore, a liar, a gold digger and many other things.
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Instead, it seems to have generated common knowledge only that perpetrators should be kept out of extremely high-status roles, like movie studio chief or United States senator.
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The plot turns several times on mistaken assumptions about what is and isn't common knowledge, and on the disruptive, destructive power of unspoken grudges and half-buried memories.
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"Due to his lacking of basic common knowledge and proper sentiment, he tried to insult the supreme dignity of my country by referring it to a rocket," Ri said.
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According to the senator, it had become common knowledge in the community that a man in his early 2700s was having a relationship with a girl in her midteens.
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He told the paper it had been common knowledge among PLO militants that they would not be arrested in Switzerland, on condition was that they refrained from making trouble.
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But even if you never had Sex Ed, it seems like common knowledge that you can't simply wash a used condom and put it back on for round two.
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In both of these examples, it's common knowledge among people listening to me that they will interpret what I'm saying differently, and that all of these interpretations are correct.
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If you have a near-cartoonish need to be on time to your appointments and dates, astrological common knowledge suggests that your sign's ruling element is sturdy, dependable earth.
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Although it may seem that not much has changed, what seemed like common knowledge decades ago can pose real threats to the health and safety of a young child.
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But, as someone who has been obese and pregnant, there are definitely things I wish I'd known ahead of time that the internet and common knowledge didn't provide me.
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I've always had a Rush lithograph on the wall, and people ask and I've let them know what it's about, but to let it become common knowledge is different.
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It's common knowledge that there are few things in this world more enjoyable than the sight of a small dachshund balancing random household objects on its adorable little head.
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It's common knowledge that the pair are close, and it's even thought that Nonoo was the matchmaker behind Prince Harry and Markle's blind date in the summer of 2016.
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If it's a logic game, like the Professor Layton series, the puzzles have to make as much sense as the original, and rely on common knowledge in both languages.
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It is common knowledge for many NFL fans, and fans of the man himself, that the New England Patriots cut Tim Tebow in 2013, after the fourth preseason game.
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Ten years ago, it was no secret that there was such a thing as hacking, and it was common knowledge that companies were buying and selling people's personal data.
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Joe Ravitch, a former Goldman partner who helped hire Mr. Leissner from Lehman Brothers in Hong Kong in 1999, said it was common knowledge that Mr. Leissner was misbehaving.
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While not persuaded by Atlanta-based Home Depot that the lumber's actual size was "common knowledge," Coleman said its labels reading "4X4-6'" would not have misled reasonable consumers.
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"It was common knowledge that this was going on across the sector, and no one knew how to deal with it," said Pauline Latham, a Conservative member of Parliament.
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It's common knowledge that the North Pole is located in Canada, and indeed that a letter to "Santa Claus, North Pole, Canada, H0H 0H0" will get to its destination.
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It's common knowledge that anyone stationed at Yongsan Garrison, or anywhere else near the DMZ, faces poor odds of survival in the event of an assault from the North.
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However, the allegations against him — that he knowingly lifted sanctions on McCarrick, whose abuse of adults (although, again, not children) was common knowledge — represent an unprecedented level of seriousness.
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"I don't know if its common knowledge or not, but when you see the opening and there's that painting of the pirate and there's lips moving, that's Stephen," Bumpass said.
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" And far from being a secret, Rehal claimed that Weinstein's "sexual abuse and conduct, and his use of the office, TWC, and the staff to enable it" was "common knowledge.
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But let's be honest, as much as we love our sugary snacks, it's pretty much common knowledge that we all need to eat fruit and veggies from time to time.
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"It was common knowledge, even back then, that Facebook would just approach a company and say something to the effect of, 'Join us or we will copy you,' " he says.
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Women don't want to deal with an extra skin flap that smells kind of weird; on the other hand, it's been considered common knowledge that the foreskin increases penile sensitivity.
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Tesla's ambitions in the trucking industry have been common knowledge for some time, but CEO Elon Musk finally unveiled details of the automaker's big rig at an event on Thursday.
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Parker successfully files for a divorce and Mike's adultery becomes common knowledge, then the press and public will likely suspect that anything Mike has done, Philip has done as well.
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Those findings are common knowledge among public health officials and the subject of routine meetings like the one last month near Washington, D.C., of the National Council on Radiation Protection.
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It is common knowledge today that Saudi Arabia formed and lead a coalition of 85033 Arab countries to fight the Iranian-backed Houthi militias, who rebelled against Yemen's legitimate government.
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But the two issues are often tied together Data suggesting gender bias has been vehemently contested in Silicon Valley, a place where such bias is largely accepted as common knowledge.
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Polizos mentions the "Greek and Bulgarian part", referring to the fact that Macedonia was partitioned – which is common knowledge and a fact accepted by all parties in the Macedonia dispute.
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But while #MeToo has been successful in creating common knowledge around the misconduct of powerful men like Harvey Weinstein, it has failed — crucially — to change the consensus in bigger ways.
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Women who worked for the world-famous architect Richard Meier say his history of sexual misconduct was common knowledge at his firm — but no one had the power to stop it.
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"It's common knowledge that the tech industry is still comprised primarily of men," said George Syrop, a Sanders donor and a startup employee who asked that we not identify his employer.
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It's become pretty common knowledge that celebrities and models gracing the covers of magazines, fashion spreads, advertising campaigns and even their own Instagram posts are often Photoshopped and retouched to perfection.
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By now, it's common knowledge that "artificial intelligence" and related fields like machine learning and computer vision are the new hotness, and not just in the rarified circles of Silicon Valley.
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"It is common knowledge that demonization of Russia -- let me put it this way -- and everything related with it is regrettably a mandatory attribute of the U.S. election campaign," Peskov said.
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For Campbell, a hero is someone who goes beyond common knowledge and everyday society (what he calls "interpreted experience") and into the wilds of new things (what he calls "uninterpreted experience").
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Common knowledge used to dictate that fat makes you fat, and is otherwise bad for your health, but the most current nutrition science has found it's just another category of nutrient.
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And many #MeToo episodes have contributed to a long-existing negative form of common knowledge: that women who step forward with accusations of misconduct must anticipate being harassed, belittled and shamed.
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"Infrared images of the human body confirm what is basically common knowledge: one of the hottest parts of the human body is the crotch area," Gossamer Gear explains on its website.
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It's common knowledge that pot prohibition disproportionately affected people of color, but most states have made it difficult for black and brown people to get involved in the legal weed business.
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Although most of us weren't born until decades later, it's common knowledge that the Woodstock festival of 1969 was much more than a concert on a dairy farm in Bethel, New York.
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The malign reach and agenda of the organisation is common knowledge in Turkey; witness the brave and decisive opposition to the coup by Turkey's citizens, by the parliament and all state institutions.
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It's common knowledge that women are underrepresented among high-profile positions such as CEOs of Fortune 500 companies (95 percent men), US senators (80 percent men), or US presidents (100 percent men).
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It's common knowledge that many of the pods sold online are fake and could contain harmful ingredients, but users continue to purchase them and recommend eBay as a source for underage users.
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It's fairly common knowledge that authors do the writing and there are other publishing professionals involved in the process of creating the final product, so Spiekermann's comment was completely condescending and disrespectful.
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They hope that the man's conviction and sentence will motivate people to come forward with their own experiences of sexual assault that don't fall neatly into common knowledge about consent and rape.
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It's common knowledge by now that Miles Morales appears in the game, but to say anything about how and why would take away from how freaking cool it is when he appears.
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Others that fell by the wayside included STAND ON CEREMONY, COMMON KNOWLEDGE and LONG LIVE THE KING, the latter from an ill-fated attempt to put FALLING DOWN in the central column.
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The jury will have to decide whether the documents downloaded by Levandowski were indeed trade secrets and not common knowledge, and whether Uber improperly acquired them, used them and benefited from them.
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"It's common knowledge that most new psychoactive substances have been designed in laboratories in the United States and Europe, and their deep-processing and consumption also mostly take place there," Liu added.
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"It is common knowledge that beaching a ship and demolishing it at the spot pollutes water and air, while untrained workers lack the expertise to deal with dangerous materials", the court said.
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"These videos may not directly advocate for violence, but they use symbols, rhetoric, and techniques that are common knowledge to the group of 'insiders' that follow the group," Malik told VICE News.
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"I've never actually done anything with Antarctica before—it's just kind of common knowledge that there have been a couple [players] at McMurdo in the past," Zach told me in a private message.
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According to the lawsuit, it was common knowledge that Jensen demanded that the boys be naked except for a small towel when they got rubdowns from him, but the coaches did not object.
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That's not really common knowledge, though, so in 2015 Pedialyte started marketing itself as a tool for grown-ups, according to Jennifer Williams, MPH, research scientist at Abbott, the company that owns Pedialyte.
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"It was just actually sort of common knowledge in the comedy world," she said of the allegations of C.K.'s sexual misconduct, which he has since admitted are "true" in a lengthy statement.
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"Common knowledge right now says that when we're dealing with issues of sexual abuse or harassment, there's no question that you should go to an outside investigator, not your employed staff," she said.
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It's common knowledge that Trump watches lots and lots of cable TV. And that when the coverage isn't to his liking, he lashes out -- at his aides, at the media, at anyone around.
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And yet, despite most of this stuff being common knowledge by now, nearly 10 million Americans continue to wriggle inside of these skin-fryers every year, according to the CDC's most recent data.
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It's common knowledge that big firms like Anbang (which bought the Waldorf Astoria last year), Dalian Wanda, Fosun and HNA have been on a global buying spree in the last couple of years.
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It's not exactly common knowledge, but Google has a smartwatch platform called Wear OS. In its sixth year of existence, it doesn't feel anywhere near as polished or feature-filled as its competitors.
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MantisesIt's common knowledge that mantises eat their partners while mating, but this doesn't happen all the time, according to Schutt—generally, full-stomached females don't feel the need to feast on a partner picnic.
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It's common knowledge that there are many benefits to being fit, but one large new study found that skipping out on the gym is practically the worst thing you can do for your health.
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But when Perry compared how often people watched porn against rates of religiosity (using indicators like frequency of prayer and religious doubts), he found something a little more complicated than this common knowledge suggests.
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These types of tricks will likely become common knowledge as electric cars get more popular, but now they're still exotic to many users who are used to filling the car up to the max.
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Right now it seems like common knowledge of analysts in the tech company that the U.S. is ahead but everyone is very concerned about China catching up to the U.S.'s technology this point.
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He had an app on his phone called SnoopSnitch, which looks for telltale disturbances in the network, one of the open-source Stingray-hunting projects that's sprung up since the device became common knowledge.
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But the DC hero had an even bigger weekend at the box office, where she claimed a big new sales record — and continues to rewrite common knowledge about what audiences want from their movies.
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While most of us think through issues based on common knowledge about them, starting over from scratch to get at the root of the problem can help you see it in a new light.
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Although it's common knowledge that the country has been the driver of metals demand for many years, it's easy to forget that when it comes to tin, China is also the world's largest producer.
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"It tends to be pretty common knowledge in the amateur radio community that these kind of broadcasts are going on but it's only recently that we started seeing a culture of disclosure," said Lewis.
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For example, it may be common knowledge that automation has killed coal jobs, but knowledge deepens into understanding when Horwitz notes that 12 miners a shift produce six million tons of coal a year.
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As a teen, nobody really knew the actual laws around piracy in Canada, but it was common knowledge that it was fine to leech as long as you weren't the one distributing the content.
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The 21 blockbuster comedy "Girl's Trip" made obvious what was already common knowledge among R&B fans: The Essence Festival in New Orleans is one of the country's most underrated music — and partying — destinations.
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Today, in the era of Black Lives Matter and multiple videos of police officers using force against black people, that chasm is common knowledge, but in 1995, it was a revelation to many Americans.
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The answer to that question is now common knowledge, yet in "The Seeds of Life," the veteran science writer Edward Dolnick tells us that for centuries it proved elusive, even to the greatest minds.
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Consider historian Timothy Snyder's words in his recent book On Tyranny: It is your ability to discern facts that makes you an individual, and our collective trust in common knowledge that makes us a society.
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It's common knowledge that April 15 is D-Day for tax season, yet an estimated 20 to 25% of Americans will wait 'til the last two weeks before that deadline to start prepping their returns.
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President John Kennedy, despite a conjuring a mythology of youth and vitality, was one of the most unhealthy presidents ever to hold the office -- but his multiple ailments were not common knowledge at the time.
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Anies Kondoker also used an iPhone issued by the county, and according to her husband, it was "common knowledge" that the local government could track the location of each device and access its iCloud data.
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Terlecky said it was common knowledge that other franchises were experiencing similar difficulties and that the DfT had the option of adopting a more flexible approach if it wanted to prevent other contracts from failing.
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It's pretty common knowledge that the good gaming laptops usually go for well over a grand — it's one of those "you get what you pay for things," and gamers don't hesitate to pay full price.
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"What is happening on the news, along with common knowledge, may be heightening black kids' concerns," said Christopher Browning, a professor of sociology at Ohio State and one of the researchers who conducted the study.
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For most people, that response falls under what we know as the "fight or flight" model, a term coined by neurologist and physiologist Walter Bradford Cannon in 1929 and accepted as common knowledge still today.
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"It is in my view inappropriate (some may use a stronger term) for the court to ban people from saying that which is common knowledge," Lord Justice Jackson wrote in a ruling handed down on Monday.
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RULE 20.06 of the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) rulebook is not common knowledge to most fans watching the Olympics, but it is likely to be among the most frequently invoked regulation of this Olympiad.
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As is common knowledge, it was Ellsberg's conscience about the rift that led him to steal—or, if you prefer, to liberate—a hulking stash of incriminating documents, which came to be called the Pentagon Papers.
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"Our hope is that this would become common knowledge in the United States," said Gordon H. Chang, a history professor at Stanford University, and a co-director of the Chinese Railroad Workers in North America Project.
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It is, of course, common knowledge that Mary did go on eventually to do "The Maltese Falcon" and "Meet Me in St. Louis," two great American movies, and she was quite effective in the disparate roles.
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And even though Apple claims to have designed their system with the photo-hack in mind, it's common knowledge among security professionals that relying solely on some kind of facescan for security isn't the best idea.
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While it may be common knowledge among industry insiders that more male artists are played on country radio than female, listeners were polled for the first time to uncover whether or not they recognized the bias.
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The explanatory essays following each story are bewilderingly constructed, often merely retelling the plot of the story the reader has just finished, and pocked with footnotes that go into unnecessary detail about areas of common knowledge.
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While it was not common knowledge that the actress played Klemperer, she and the film's director Luca Guadagnino kept the information a secret while filming, going so far as to create the fake identity of Lutz Ebersdorf.
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When: Thursday, February 213–Sunday, February 23, 2611am–224pm Where: Echo Park Lake (Echo Park, Los Angeles) Common knowledge holds that water and books don't mix, but fortunately Minneapolis-based artist Sarah Peters never got the memo.
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Click here to view original GIFEven if your carpentry skills aren't much more than having watched a few episodes of This Old House, it's still pretty common knowledge that a drill only works in a straight line.
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She had stomach ulcers, and was able to bring to her doctors' notice research showing (which is now common knowledge) that such ulcers are caused by infection with a particular bacterium, and are thus treatable using antibiotics.
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During Ramadan, for instance, when someone is menstruating, they aren't supposed to fast, and even though that's common knowledge, it was something that I subconsciously knew not to speak about in front of my brothers or dad.
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The Merchant Marine has been a critical player in every war since the American Revolution, and it is common knowledge among today's military planners that the U.S. cannot win a major war without a vibrant Merchant Marine.
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In political circles, it's common knowledge that in four key states President Trump unexpectedly carried counties that Democratic presidential campaign strategists had failed to recognize as crucial terrain — sparsely populated areas of Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
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"I truly believe that we can limit the damage of the opioid crisis by training more people and at the very least making it common knowledge how to identify the signs of an overdose," Tsui told CNN.
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"It is common knowledge that universities — as part of their legitimate admissions process — regularly solicit donations from the families of prospective students, and that such donations can have a material effect on admissions decisions," the lawyers wrote.
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Maybe it's common knowledge that Warren Buffett only sent ONE email in his life — and I'm sure he could hire a different person to "send" every email he ever conjured up — but it was news to me.
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She pointed out that it is common knowledge that Morales, a bachelor, already has two other grown children by two other women, and insisted he had nothing to gain from covering up the existence of Ernesto Fidel.
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It's common knowledge, though, that Twitter has gone as far as it can with the chattering classes, and Wall Street has been very, very disappointed with user growth barely increasing since it went public nearly four years ago.
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It&aposs common knowledge that electric powertrains are well-suited to the low air density you get near the top of Pikes Peak, but the ID R was specifically tailored for the hill climb in other ways too.
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The 130-page document details a months-long impeachment investigation into Bentley's actions and says he was desperate to keep news of the affair from spreading beyond the Governor's Mansion, where it was apparently common knowledge among staffers.
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In both studies, an overlay of military missions with federal lands was used to describe what is common knowledge in the military arena — that the open and undeveloped landscape in the West is well suited for training activities.
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When talking about fairly recent history, it is common knowledge that Saudi Arabia and Israel have committed to rational and balanced foreign policies over the past 70 years, never seeking any provocative or hostile actions against each other.
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"The book is about the concept of 'common knowledge' and how people process the world not only based on what we personally know, but what we know other people know and our shared knowledge as well," Zuckerberg writes.
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Despite having lived nearly his entire life in a maritime community in which it was common knowledge that earthquakes precede tsunamis, even when the warnings began to broadcast over the citywide loudspeakers that afternoon, Sakai stayed the course.
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This was a franchise that was built for teen girls, marketed to teen girls, and loved by teen girls, and because of that, it became accepted common knowledge that all correct-thinking people could only despise and revile it.
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Why it matters: The past few years, most recently the #MeToo movement, have exposed a major gap in what men know about what women face — and the common knowledge women are taught about how to deal with these dangers.
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It's fairly common knowledge that the top 50 S&P stocks are worth more than the bottom 450, and it's not unusual that the market is frequently this "top-heavy," says Carter Worth, chief market technician at Cornerstone Macro.
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At the RTR, this cutoff point was common knowledge (midway through the gathering, word got out that YouTube had upped the standards further, requiring 4,000 hours of watch time and at least 1,000 followers, to the chagrin of many).
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On Monday, the Court of Appeal ruled that the ban should be lifted because the details of the story were now common knowledge, but the celebrity involved went to the Supreme Court to try and get that decision overturned.
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How to avoid or get tested for HIV isn't common knowledge — and, beyond that, "many trans women wait until the last minute to seek treatment because they are scared of discrimination," or lack familial and financial support, Villasana says.
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It's perhaps common knowledge within information security circles, though the wider public is probably much less aware that private companies, which will have different forms of oversight than the police, use phone cracking products to conduct their own investigations.
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Michael Chwe, a political scientist at the University of California, Los Angeles, argues that creating common knowledge usually requires "public rituals": rallies, media events and other shared experiences that cannot only persuade people but show them what others believe.
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As stated in the report prepared by the bipartisan congressional committee that investigated preparations for and responses to Hurricane Katrina: Even with its hurricane protection system, it was common knowledge that New Orleans was susceptible to hurricane-caused flooding.
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Another wrestler, who was cited anonymously in the original NBC report, added that it was common knowledge that Strauss behaved inappropriately with athletes — showering with them despite not doing the workouts, and "examining" their testicles regardless of their stated injuries.
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You have a lot of hosting duties from your Two Cups of Joe podcast, Tru TV's Impractical Jokers: After Party and Game Show Network's Common Knowledge, but did doing The Masked Singer make you want to jump back into music?
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It's common knowledge that fashion is one of the largest contributors to pollution in the world, and that our overconsumption of clothing has a devastating impact on not just the environment, but the lives of garment workers around the globe.
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By now, it's common knowledge that some fashion bloggers are paid by brands to wear their clothes, and yes, It Girls do get sent plenty of goodies gratis, but what about all the other facets that make blogging a successful business?
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In 2018, the concept of "the ratio" — when the number of replies on a tweet far outweigh the likes and retweets — became common knowledge and a valuable metric for determining when someone had really messed up visibly and in embarrassing fashion.
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"I was taught as though it were a common-knowledge truth that girls will identify with a male protagonist, but boys will not identify with a female protagonist," says Ms Jacobson, who eventually sold the project to Lionsgate, a minor studio.
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Cleary, artists do not benefit much from the economic boom they bring (with the exception of a thin demographic of superstar artists.) The study reiterates the common knowledge that practicing artists typically earn less than the average income in the country.
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Common knowledge held that it would be shared at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona in February, but now SamMobile reports that sources claim a separate event will be held for the unveiling in New York City on April 18.
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Operation London Bridge, as the procedure is known, has been common knowledge within the media and kept under wraps for years, but in a long article published today, The Guardian revealed the detailed plan for when the monarch passes away.
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"A society whose members lack a body of common experience and common knowledge is a society without a fundamental culture," warned a 1946 report by President Truman's Commission on Higher Education for American Democracy, an entity whose name said it all.
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" (The ARVN was South Vietnam's Army.) Mr. Duncan said it had been common knowledge that draft-dodging and desertion rates among South Vietnamese troops were "staggering," and that Vietcong guerrillas attacked American machine-gun positions "across open terrain with terrible losses.
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Research by the sociologist Ari Adut suggests it may come down to a dynamic called common knowledge: A group becomes much likelier to act against a transgressor when each individual member knows that every other member knows about the transgression.
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As I think about Sandberg's feminist legacy, her true positive contributions came from using her platform to make it common knowledge that women are less likely to negotiate and more uncomfortable talking about our successes, and commonly suffer from impostor syndrome.
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"I remember it as being common knowledge — everybody knew if you went to him, you got weird treatment," said Stein, who found herself before Dr. Nassar one afternoon simply because he happened to be on call when she sought medical care.
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And local residents of the county where Moore was once the assistant distract attorney told The New Yorker and AL.Com, an Alabama news source, that it was common knowledge that he would flirt with and try to date teenage girls.
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The notoriously corrupt practices of Mr. Temer's Brazilian Democratic Movement Party, or P.M.D.B., were common knowledge to the Brazilian economic elite and media that endorsed his taking power and saw it as a golden opportunity to impose an unpopular austerity program.
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But if there are certain interests that your CEO or higher-ups hold that are common knowledge (pride for their hometown, a favorite sports team, etc.), having those talking points in your back pocket will help move the conversation forward.
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It was common knowledge that only a witch spouting the most forbidden of spells could make the Wack Spot work, and Tiny figured she would be that witch, conjuring the pitchest black magic from the back of her spell book.
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As a target of former U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy, the Hoffa trials certainly contributed to the common knowledge umbra under which the 6900 Illinois Constitutional Convention enacted Article XIII to protect the pension funds of teachers and other public employees.
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Lysergic acid diethylamide, colloquially known as LSD or acid, has been the catalyst behind an endless number of creative ventures, and the vivid colors and patterns, exotic ideas, and fresh modes of consciousness associated with the LSD experience have become common knowledge.
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To be sure, there is solid evidence that nonopioid treatments are safer and just as effective as opioids for certain types of chronic pain — and it's critical that we improve pain education for all health care professionals so this becomes common knowledge.
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LONDON — It's already common knowledge that Idris Elba is something of a badass — just look at him in The Wire, or Luther, or pretty much anything else he's ever been in — but you might not have known that he's also a kickboxing badass.
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Though news of the secret flight was only recently reported by The Wall Street Journal, it is common knowledge that at the time of the prisoner -- or hostage -- release, the United States also agreed to make a $1.7 billion payment to Iran.
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While it's common knowledge that playing with nipples — with your fingers, with your mouth, with nipple clamps or other sex toys — feels good (for most people), it can be hard to imagine how playing with someone's nipples can get them to orgasm.
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Though Betts, who was 17 at the time, was not named publicly by authorities at the time as the author of the list, the former classmates said it was common knowledge within the school he was the one suspended over the incident.
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Residents of the county where GOP Senate candidate Roy Moore was once the assistant district attorney say it was common knowledge that he would flirt with and try to date teenage girls, The New Yorker and Alabama news source AL.com reported Monday.
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By now, it's common knowledge that Google, Facebook, and Amazon are harvesting as much of our personal data as they can get their hands on to feed us targeted ads, train artificial intelligence, and sell us things before we know we need them.
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Installation view of Hélio Oiticica, "Tropicália" (21973/21972) Less common knowledge is that the term "Tropicália" was actually taken from the title of a 21978 artwork by Hélio Oiticica, which was recreated for his current retrospective at the Carnegie Museum of Art.
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"Although Japanese investors' unrealized gains are unlikely to feed straight through to their patterns of consumption, it is common knowledge that personal consumption is bolstered as a result of increases in the value of asset holdings (ie, the wealth effect)," the analysts said.
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Inevitably, he said, artificial intelligence ran up against something called the common-knowledge problem: the vast repository of facts and information that ordinary people possess as though by inheritance, and can draw on to make inferences and navigate their way through the world.
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" He said, "There are by my count two hundred and thirteen men and women in the state legislature, and yet it is common knowledge that only three men essentially wield all the power—the governor, the Assembly Speaker, and the Senate president.
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"A great deal of what is now common knowledge about Lawrence flatly contradicts the film," the Columbia professor Edward W. Said wrote in 1989, pointing to inaccuracies deeper than those asserted against, say, "Selma," whose Oscar campaign was hurt by factual challenges last year.
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It was fun to take the setup of a beaver that works too hard and try to flip that, or the common knowledge of the wise owl and flip that and think about an owl that is trying to live up to that expectation.
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It is common knowledge that the Chief Marketing Officer (CMO) of a given company is responsible for driving sales, but not everyone is cognizant of the other hats they may wear and how priorities might vary from one CMO to the next across different sectors.
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McFarland, the one-time top deputy to Flynn, accepted the US ambassadorship to Singapore in April -- a move that was publicly cast by officials as a promotion despite common knowledge inside the NSC that her hold on the deputy job was tenuous at the time.
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" The former "Baywatch" star touched off a firestorm when she told Kelly, "It was common knowledge that certain producers or certain people in Hollywood or people to avoid, privately," adding, "You know what you're getting into if you're going into a hotel room alone.
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However, Uber has accused Waymo of over-claiming secrets, noting that some of the technologies it has claimed as secret in-house developments are actually common knowledge in the lidar industry — and the use of fiber laser technology in lidar is already well-known.
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The misconduct by one staff member, the report said, was so frequent and such common knowledge that many of the former students — now middle-aged, and many of them women — told investigators they did not see how other adults could have been unaware of it.
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This much is now common knowledge, but what it doesn't explain is how an artist with little conventional industry buzz eventually became a desirable proposition for one of the most prestigious labels in the country, when he was signed to XL Recordings in 2009.
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The accusers, three of whom spoke extensively to me for this story, claim that these accounts of alleged abuse have been common knowledge in the Bronx River community and beyond since the early 80s, including among many of Bambaataa's closest friends and Zulu soldiers.
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Consider these facts about last year's budget, which should be common knowledge by now: Medicare and Medicare Are a Quarter of the Budget: In fiscal 2016, health programs including Medicare and Medicaid totaled almost $960 billion, or 25 percent of the $3.9 trillion federal budget.
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"Defendants' tactics have caused the videos to become common knowledge in plaintiffs' communities and among their relations and peers — the very thing that plaintiffs feared and that defendants expressly assured them would not happen," San Diego Superior Court Judge Kevin Enright wrote in his decision.
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The fact that malaria immunity wanes after a few years away from repeated exposure is well-known to malaria experts, but not common knowledge, so immigrants may not get prescriptions for anti-malaria drugs before traveling or sleep under mosquito nets in a malarial area.
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That isn't the best way to smear Bolton — as Ward has noted, Bolton's hawkishness was common knowledge — but it helps underscore the president's larger point here: If the Senate were to call Bolton, senators and the public ought to doubt the things he says.
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"It's common knowledge that the monitoring and early warning radius of Thaad reaches far beyond the Korean Peninsula and compromises China's strategic security," Mr. Wang said at the news conference, which was part of a regular round of briefings during China's annual legislative session.
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Though Shuhada al-Yarmouk's extremist bent had been common knowledge in Dara'a, the other rebel coalitions in the area — which are mostly affiliated with the nationalist Free Syrian Army — have left the jihadists alone until very recently, focusing their energies on fighting the Syrian government.
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Her workouts, singular focus and commitment necessary to becoming one of the greatest are common knowledge in the world of skiing, a world I was a member of for most of my life, which is why I loved the series of photos of her workout.
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Three former wrestlers told NBC News that it was common knowledge that Strauss showered regularly with the students and inappropriately touched them during appointments, and said it would have been impossible for Jordan to be unaware; one wrestler said he told Jordan directly about the abuse.
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"It was pretty common knowledge among people who understood the internet that if you were taking a quiz to find out what kind of cheese you are, somebody on the other end is very interested in getting that data," says Susanne Yada, a Facebook ad strategist.
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It's common knowledge by now that the next two Avengers movies mark the end of contracts held by Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth, and Robert Downey, Jr. While we fully expect to see these characters perish heroically in battle, Marvel heroes are constantly rebooted in the comics.
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"It's common knowledge that most new psychoactive substances (NPS) have been designed in laboratories in the United States and Europe, and their deep-processing and consumption also mostly take place there," said Liu Yuejin, deputy chief of China's National Narcotics Control Commission, during a press conference Monday.
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She said it was "common knowledge" that I was looking for a partner (I am a widow and have been single for 14 years), and that my entertaining him was a breach of protocol, that a good friend would have made sure she did not mind.
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"I'm careful with what the way that I'm wording this, but it's no surprise, it's common knowledge that the state of our world at the moment is scared and confused and there's a lot of stuff going on that's completely out of our control," Clarke said.
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Don't fret if you don't solve the earth's mysteries in your talk; common knowledge can be made into an epiphany if emphasized in a memorable way, if expressed in a clever turn of phrase, or by applying it to an audience's specific situation or circumstance.2.
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A partial explanation may lie, according to Sarah Khan, a Yale University political scientist, in a concept social scientists call "common knowledge": the idea that systemic change is shaped as much or more by people's perceptions of others' beliefs and values as it is by their own.
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It is common knowledge that Western services such as Twitter and Facebook are inaccessible in Mainland China, but the government has also cracked down on local services that include Toutiao, which is run by new media firm ByteDance, which is currently talking to investors to raise $2.5-$3.5 billion.
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Questions will remain as to why the team, led by their 25-year-old coach, went into the caves during the rainy season -- it is common knowledge that it is a dangerous time to enter, and signs at the entrance specifically warn of the dangers of monsoon rains.
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" He insisted his discomfort with physical affection was common knowledge, adding, "If I had a dollar for every woman who asked to take a selfie with me and who slipped an arm around me and let it drift down below the beltline, I'd have at least a hundred dollars.
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The Chinese news organizations that the United States reclassified as foreign missions — Xinhua, CGTN, China Radio, China Daily and People's Daily — do report news, but they are state-controlled, their reports serve the interests of the state and it is common knowledge that their oversize staffs include spies.
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Meanwhile, Streep may well just be the kind of person who never listens to rumors or gossip, and had no idea that stories of Weinstein harassing his employees and colleagues were common knowledge among many industry insiders and also those portions of the general public who follow industry gossip.
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According to a lawsuit filed by a victim's family against the school and the Prince George's County Board of Education, Carraway's abuse "was common knowledge among the students" and that Principal Michelle Williams was aware of the alleged abuse but "refused to take any action" because of lack of proof.
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They were asked to examine the complex electrical schematics of a LIDAR surveying device—which uses pulses of light to ascertain how far away surrounding objects are—and determine whether a specific technique for spacing the device's circuit boards constituted a trade secret or should be considered common knowledge among engineers.
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I learned something new about the NENE (although they're probably not walking on really hot lava), and certainly something new about Harry REID, the former Democratic majority leader of the Senate, although this might have been common knowledge to some (he was even elected to the Nevada Boxing Hall of Fame).
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" Arsim Zekolli, a former Macedonian ambassador to the main European security and rights watchdog OSCE, told the Balkan Insight news website that Ivanov's decision was to be expected "in a country where it is common knowledge that it is run by one political party and where crime and corruption flourish.
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The story by now is near-common knowledge: In the throes of the last recession, the nation's Big Three automakers—General Motors, Chrysler, and Ford—accepted a $51 billion bailout from the federal government, allowing the companies to stave off bankruptcy and eventually recover to reap profits by the fistful.
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Within the small community of female Phish fans, it's common knowledge that you could be tripping your face off, wearing some kind of complicated lace-up leotard that takes five minutes to free yourself from, and you'd still probably beat your guy friends out of the bathroom at set break.
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Everyone agrees that the Russian interference in the election was at least partially aimed at causing havoc for havoc's sake; it's also common knowledge that Putin disliked Clinton for a host of reasons related to her time as secretary of state, including his blaming her for some 2011 pro-democracy protests in Russia.
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The clues, according to Real Clear Politics: She's planning a tour to promote her upcoming book "Option B" and is reportedly interviewing potential aides with campaign experience and hired staff with political experience when she arrived in Silicon Valley It's reportedly "common knowledge" in Democratic Party circles that she's considering a run.
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"It seems a bit concerning here to base a prosecution on someone and the extent to which they volunteered campaign services when it's pretty much common knowledge … that probably the vast majority of official staff out there volunteer for their principal's campaigns in some capacity," said Wilkins, an appointee of President Barack Obama.
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"It is common knowledge that there is an explicit court order detailing who can visit the incarcerated Opposition leader and it would be rather unfortunate for Maimane to violate the prescripts of this order which will find him in conflict with the laws of our land," the PF said in a statement before he arrived.
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It's common knowledge at this point that the Republican Party, and Donald Trump especially, has been engaging in some pretty ugly anti-Muslim rhetoric during this election cycle: obsessively harping on the importance of calling the enemy by its name, "radical Islam," and supporting a temporary ban on all Muslims coming into the United States.
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But there were several areas that I wasn't familiar with, like Gus Fring (Giancarlo Esposito)'s industrial laundromat, located on Candelaria Road; or the desert areas where Walt and Jesse first cooked meth, which has since become somewhat common knowledge as being located on an Indian reservation called To'Hajiilee, about 45 minutes west of Albuquerque.
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But his denial doesn't add up, several of Jordan's former athletes told NBC: Three former wrestlers told NBC News that it was common knowledge that Strauss showered regularly with the students and inappropriately touched them during appointments, and said it would have been impossible for Jordan to be unaware; one wrestler said he told Jordan directly about the abuse.
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It's common knowledge that city curbs are fiercely contested places, what with Ubers and Lyfts hovering inconveniently and blocking traffic; piles of shared bikes and scooters being dropped off and picked up; rapidly climbing numbers of deliveries being made by double-parked trucks; and buses and taxis pulling up—not to mention all the private-car parking going on.
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The 10th anniversary iPhone will likely feature at least some of the innovation on display here It has been common knowledge for months now, ever since it became clear that the iPhone 7 would be only a gentle reworking of the iPhone 6S, that Apple was saving its next big redesign for the 10th anniversary iPhone.
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And it is common knowledge documented by reams of data — though not respected by Team Clinton — that there are deep feelings of anxiety, uncertainty and anger throughout a land in which two-thirds of voters believe America is on the wrong track and do not want a continuation of the status quo that Clinton appears determined to promise.
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It's easier to get approved for the Sapphire PreferredWhile there's no official publicly available formula for how banks approve credit cards, common knowledge is that the Sapphire Reserve — which is a Visa Infinite card, requiring a minimum credit limit of $10,000 — has higher standards for approval than the Sapphire Preferred — a less-exclusive Visa Signature card.
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But several of Jordan's former athletes told NBC that his denial doesn't add up: Three former wrestlers told NBC News that it was common knowledge that Strauss showered regularly with the students and inappropriately touched them during appointments, and said it would have been impossible for Jordan to be unaware; one wrestler said he told Jordan directly about the abuse.
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This is fairly common knowledge, but the film reveals that that Rocky was rarely around, and provided no financial aid to his son's musical endeavours—which began when Steve established Dim Mak Records in 1996 out of his tiny apartment, releasing early records by Bloc Party and post-hardcore thrashers Blood Brothers before becoming a foundational part of the EDM quasi-movement.
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I said that when I played Algernon in "The Importance of Being Earnest" my senior year, it was pretty obvious to everyone that my most terrifying secret was essentially common knowledge, but the idea of talking about it in high school no more crossed my mind than did the possibility of dropping out and becoming a professional surf instructor on Oahu.
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And I have noted what is common knowledge, that his secretary of State, John KerryJohn Forbes KerryA lesson of the Trump, Tlaib, Omar, Netanyahu affair Trump's winning weapon: Time The Memo: O'Rourke looks to hit reset button MORE, had privately argued for stronger action and, to his credit, had publicly accused both Assad and the Russians who support him of committing international war crimes.
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FCC Chairman Ajit Pai has declined to investigate these issues, and, in general, the commission has gone about repealing the rules in a cynical way: The repeal was announced the day before Thanksgiving, for instance, and it's common knowledge that the vast majority of Americans support net neutrality protections—large corporate internet service providers have been the main impetus behind rolling back the regulations.
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What's common knowledge, in this story, is the only knowledge I have: that West has a bipolar diagnosis that he disagrees with, that his life seemed to spin out of control during his last years in the NBA and in the years since, that he has always seemed vulnerable and raw in a way that admitted the possibility of just this sort of disappearance and just this sort of bleak reappearance.
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Hitler and most of the Third Reich were ravenous drug users during WWII, author says Hitler and most of the Third Reich were ravenous drug users during WWII, author says There are many things considered to be common knowledge about Adolf Hitler; he was vegetarian, partial to the toothbrush mustache, a failed fine artist and a Nazi despot responsible for the reprehensible, systematic murder of six million jews.
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"It is common knowledge within the defense industry that Lockheed Martin employees are not to complain about the Navy's plans to purchase another batch of Boeing F/A-18 Super Hornets because of a deal worked out by the president to push for a multiyear block buy of Lockheed Martin F-35s," Dan Grazier, a defense industry expert at the Washington watchdog group Project On Government Oversight, wrote in a blog post Monday.
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Sherman, who has covered Fox News for years now, reports that Carlson was the first to come forward — but her experience was far from surprising or unique within the news network: It was common knowledge at Fox that Ailes frequently made inappropriate comments to women in private meetings and asked them to twirl around so he could examine their figures; and there were persistent rumors that Ailes propositioned female employees for sexual favors.
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A former colleague of GOP Senate candidate Roy MooreRoy Stewart MooreGOP Senate candidate 'pissed off' at Trump over health care for veterans Durbin says he has second thoughts about asking for Franken's resignation Alabama GOP senate candidate says 'homosexual activities' have ruined TV, country's moral core MORE said Saturday that it was "common knowledge" that the Alabama Republican dated high school girls when he worked in the Etowah County District Attorney's Office in the 22019s.
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This should be common knowledge to anyone who's lived online for any time at all, including anyone who lived through Gamergate (a group of conspiracy theorists who decided to build a reality where they believed they were investigating "ethics in games journalism" that only happened to harass many women off the internet), Comicsgate (the same thing, only with comics), or incels ("involuntarily celibate" men who feel entitled to sex and have literally killed people over it).
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Whereas it's common knowledge that law enforcement agencies can track phones with a warrant to service providers, IMSI catchers, or until recently via other companies that sell location data such as one called Securus, at least one company, called Microbilt, is selling phone geolocation services with little oversight to a spread of different private industries, ranging from car salesmen and property managers to bail bondsmen and bounty hunters, according to sources familiar with the company's products and company documents obtained by Motherboard.
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It ought to be: Whereas it's common knowledge that law enforcement agencies can track phones with a warrant to service providers, IMSI catchers, or until recently via other companies that sell location data such as one called Securus, at least one company, called Microbilt, is selling phone geolocation services with little oversight to a spread of different private industries, ranging from car salesmen and property managers to bail bondsmen and bounty hunters, according to sources familiar with the company's products and company documents obtained by Motherboard.
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