Revise your perspective of a neighboring person. If you can pronounce their surname decently, you can say you know who that person is. If you are not aware of the surname, do not claim that you actually KNOW that person, though you are aware of their physical presence in your vicinity and might only be on a first name basis which is a lukewarm basis when it comes to knowledge of an acquaintance.
For instance, certainly put David Gilliam and the Terry Gilliam in the same squad, but do not put professional photographer David Black and professional photographer Terry O'Neill in a squad together since Terry O'Neill is from Wisconsin but David Black is from Michigan. In evidence tech squads, one photographer was sufficient. I am more than 'aware of' the surnames mentioned in this paragraph and do have knowledge of David Gilliam, Terry Gilliam, David Black and Terry O'Neill.
My seven-11 accent just changed to Deshone Kizer and the Cleveland Browns 2nd & 52 'no jokers' deck.
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