text:
Leanne Kiernan wants to bring Dutch courage into crucial year
Updated / Wednesday, 17 Jan 2018 19:43
Leanne Kiernan in action against the Netherlands
Republic of Ireland Women's striker Leanne Kiernan played a major part in a strong finish to 2017 - and she's looking to pick up where she left off as Colin Bell's side target qualfication for the 2019 World Cup.
Ireland are in the Azores ahead of two friendly international games against Portugal this week. The first fixture will take place on Thursday at 7pm.
Bell's charges are unbeaten in their 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying campaign after their gutsy 0-0 draw in the Netherlands in November and will continue those games in April against Slovakia at Tallaght Stadium.
Kiernan played a major role in the draw against the Netherlands, coming on in the second half to help keep the orange wave at bay, and she believes the team can keep that form going, starting with tomorrow's game against the Portuguese.
The Shelbourne Ladies attacker said: "It was a fantastic year for the team and I was delighted to be a part of it.
"To end the year with the result against the Netherlands was fantastic and a real confidence boost to the whole team. It shows we can get results against the best teams and that we're right in the qualifying campaign.
"It's important we continue that form into this year and these two games against Portugal will be a great test. It was a long trip out here but we're all looking forward to getting back on the pitch tomorrow."
Bell named three Women's U17 internationals in his squad for the two games as Zara Foley, Amy Boyle-Carr and Eabha O'Mahony were all included in the senior squad for the first time.
All three could make their senior international debuts this week and ahead of the game, Kiernan has backed the youngsters after showing their quality in training.
"It's great to see the young ones coming up into the senior squad and getting the chance to impress.," Kiernan added.
"The standard in training has been extremely good and they've really impressed. It really shows there is plenty of young talent coming through in Ireland and that is really good for the future.
"It will be a difficult game tomorrow as they were at the European Championships ahead of us but we need to be testing ourselves against the best to keep improving.
"We've got two crucial games in April and these games will be really important for us to continue what has been an excellent qualifying campaign so far."
Republic of Ireland WNT squad
Goalkeepers: Marie Hourihan (Manchester City), Amanda Budden (Cork City WFC), Amanda McQuillan (Shelbourne Ladies)Defenders: Diane Caldwell (SC Sand), Louise Quinn (Arsenal), Harriet Scott (Reading), Niamh Fahey (Bordeaux), Aislinn Meaney (Galway WFC), Eabha O'Mahony (Lakewood)
Midfielders: Tyler Toland (Maiden City), Denise O'Sullivan (NC Courage), Roma McLaughlin (Shelbourne Ladies), Amy Boyle Carr (Sion Swifts)
Forwards: Katie McCabe (Arsenal), Amber Barrett (Peamount United), Leanne Kiernan (Shelbourne Ladies), Heather Payne (Peamount United), Isibeal Atkinson (Shelbourne Ladies), Zara Foley (Lakewood), Claire O'Riordan (Wexford Youths WFC), Ruesha Littlejohn (Celtic)
International Friendlies
January 18: Portugal v Republic of Ireland, Estadio San Miguel, 7pm (6pm local time)
Leanne Kiernan


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Bankruptcy CourtsBankr. D. Nebraska2006
In re Borden
United States Bankruptcy Court, D. NebraskaNov 2, 2006
353 B.R. 886 (Bankr. D. Neb. 2006)
State Bank of Arthur v. Miller (In re Miller)
In re Miller, No. 10-92570, 2012 WL 32665 at *4 (Bankr. C.D. Ill. Jan. 6, 2012). In support, the court cited…
Hastings State Bank v. Stalnaker (In re EDM Corp.)
"Genoa Nat'l Bank v. Southwest Implement, Inc. (In re Borden), 353 B.R. 886, 890 (Bankr. D. Neb. 2006)…
9 Citing Cases
stating "[t]he test of whether an error in a debtor's name on a financing statement is a fatal defect is whether a search of the filing office's records under the debtor's correct name, using the filing office's standard search logic, would disclose the financing statement. This differs from the earlier test of whether a reasonably diligent searcher would be able to locate the financing statement."
Summary of this case from IN MATTER OF EDM CORPORATION
Bankruptcy No. BK05-41272. Adversary No. A06-4013.
W. Eric Wood, Downing, Alexander and Wood, Bellevue, NE, for Debtors.
TIMOTHY J. MAHONEY, Chief Judge.
This matter is before the court on Genoa National Bank's motion for partial summary judgment (Fil. #18) and resistance by Southwest Implement, Inc. (Fils. #63 68). Donald L. Swanson and R. Scott Johnson represent Genoa National Bank, and David W. Pederson represents Southwest Implement. The motion was taken under advisement as submitted without oral arguments. This memorandum contains findings of fact and conclusions of law required by Federal Rule of Bankruptcy Procedure 7052 and Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 52. This is a core proceeding as defined by 28 U.S.C. § 157(b)(2)(K).
Genoa National Bank filed this adversary proceeding to determine the validity, extent, and priority of the respective lien interests of the parties in certain farm equipment owned by the debtors. The bank holds a perfected blanket security interest in the debtors' personal property, while Southwest Implement holds security agreements on two pieces of farm equipment originally financed through Deere Company ("Deere"). The filed U.C.C. financing statements on the two items of equipment identify the debtor as "Mike Borden," rather than by his legal name of "Michael Borden." The bank believes the debtor's identification in this manner causes the financing statements to be seriously misleading under Neb. Rev. Stat. U.C.C. § 9-506 and therefore ineffective. The bank seeks a ruling that its blanket lien in the personal property is superior to Southwest Implement's interest in the two pieces of farm equipment.
The debtor purchased the equipment from Southwest Implement, Inc., which assigned the retail installment contracts and security agreements to Deere Company. Deere filed proofs of claim on the two contracts in the bankruptcy case. Subsequently, Deere reassigned the contracts and proofs of claim to Southwest Implement. Because Deere no longer has any interest in the contracts or proofs of claim, Southwest Implement has been substituted as the party defendant in this adversary proceeding.
The bank filed its U.C.C. financing statement in 2002 to reflect its lien on all of the debtors' personal property, including all machinery and equipment then owned and thereafter acquired. The financing statement was recorded under the name "Michael R. Borden."
In 2004, Mr. Borden purchased a John Deere 9610 combine and a Sunflower 9431 drill from Southwest Implement. Southwest assigned the contracts to Deere Company, and Deere filed U.C.C. financing statements with the Nebraska Secretary of State. Those financing statements identify the debtor as "Mike Borden."
Mr. Borden's legal name is Michael Ray Borden, and he is identified by that name or by "Michael R. Borden" on many legal documents (i.e., birth certificate, driver's license, real estate deeds, bank accounts, tax returns, and bankruptcy petition), although he often signs legal documents, such as some tax returns, Farm Service Agency forms, security documents, and financial statements as "Mike Borden."
The bank argues that using "Mike Borden" on the financing statements is seriously misleading under the Nebraska U.C.C. and renders Southwest Implement's security interest unperfected. The Uniform Commercial Code requires that a financing statement provide the debtor's "individual name." Neb. Rev. Stat. U.C.C. § 9-503(a)(4)(A). A financing statement is effective even if it contains minor errors or omissions, unless the errors or omissions render the financing statement "seriously misleading." Neb. Rev. Stat. U.C.C. § 9-506(a). A financing statement that fails sufficiently to provide the name of the debtor is seriously misleading, unless the financing statement would appear in a search of the filing office's records under the debtor's correct name using the office's standard search logic. Neb. Rev. Stat. U.C.C. § 9-506(b) and (c).
In this case, the bank alleges that the financing statements naming "Mike Borden" do not appear among the results when the U.C.C. records are searched for "Michael Borden," so those financing statements are misleading and insufficient to protect Southwest's security interest.
In response, Southwest asserts that the financing statements are not misleading because Mr. Borden is commonly known, including among Genoa Bank personnel, as "Mike." Southwest argues that if the documents were found to be misleading, the bank would gain a windfall and Southwest would be deprived of its collateral.
Summary judgment is appropriate only if the record, when viewed in the light most favorable to the non-moving party, shows there is no genuine issue as to any material fact and that the moving party is entitled to a judgment as a matter of law. Fed.R.Civ.P. 56(c) (made applicable to adversary proceedings in bankruptcy by Fed.R.Bankr.P. 7056); see, e.g., Celotex Corp. v. Catrett, 477 U.S. 317, 322-23 (1986); Anderson v. Liberty Lobby, Inc., 477 U.S. 242, 249-50 (1986); Aviation Charter, Inc. v. Aviation Research Group/US, 416 F.3d 864, 868 (8th Cir. 2005); Ferris, Baker Watts, Inc. v. Stephenson (In re MJK Clearing, Inc.), 371 F.3d 397, 401 (8th Cir. 2004).
The issue raised in this case is a mixed question of law and fact. The interpretation of a state statute is a legal question,The CIT Group/Equip. Fin., Inc. v. M S Grading, Inc. (In re M S Grading, Inc.), 457 F.3d 898, 899 (B.A.P. 8th Cir. 2006), while the question of whether the debtor's name on the filed financing statement is sufficient appears to be a fact question.Transamerica Comm'l Fin. Corp. v. Blueville Bank of Grafton, 438 S.E.2d 817, 823-24 (W.Va. 1993); Mid-America Dairymen, Inc. v. Newman Grove Coop. Creamery, Inc., 214 N.W.2d 18, 26 (Neb. 1974) (sufficiency of secured creditor's address on financing statement depends on the circumstances of the particular case); 9 Lary Lawrence, Lawrence's Anderson on the Uniform Commercial Code §§ 9-402:36, -402:38 (3d ed.).
Parts of former U.C.C. § 9-402 became U.C.C. §§ 9-502 to -507 in the 1999 revisions to Article 9.
The test of whether an error in a debtor's name on a financing statement is a fatal defect is whether a search of the filing office's records under the debtor's correct name, using the filing office's standard search logic, would disclose the financing statement. This differs from the earlier test of whether a reasonably diligent searcher would be able to locate the financing statement. "Revised Article 9 requires more accuracy in filings, and places less burden on the searcher to seek out erroneous filings. . . . Revised Article 9 rejects the duty of a searcher to search using any names other than the name of the debtor indicated on the public record of the debtor's jurisdiction of organization [in the case of a corporate debtor]." In re Summit Staffing Polk County, Inc., 305 B.R. 347, 354-55 (Bankr. M.D. Fla. 2003). A leading treatise on commercial law uses the following hypothetical to illustrate the differences between manual searches and computer searches, and the stricter requirements of computer searching:
Assume for example the debtor is John P. Christensen, a name that might be spelled "Christiansen", "Christensen" or "Christenson". A reasonable searcher of paper records would be obliged by the ancient doctrine of idem sonans to search under names that might be spelled differently but sound the same. But what if the search is by computer and Christensen lives in a county in western Iowa where there are 100 persons with variations of the same name, some with a Danish spelling, some with a Norwegian spelling and some with neither? If the secured creditor enters the name incorrectly, and if the "search logic" of the Iowa computer does not bring up that filing when the correct debtor's name is inserted, the filing does not satisfy 9-503(a)(4)(A) and it would not be saved by 9-506(c) since using the filing office's "standard search logic" does not disclose the financing statement. On the other hand, section 9-506(c) states that if the filing office's standard search logic finds the financing statement searching under the debtor's correct name, this cures the problem. We suspect the opposite inference is intended as well, namely that if the standard search logic (when instructed to use the correct name) fails to find a financing statement because the name is incorrect, that renders the financing statement not only non-compliant with 9-502 and 9-503, but also means that it fails "substantially" to satisfy the "requirements of this Part" under 9-506 and so is "seriously misleading".
4 James J. White Robert S. Summers, Uniform Commercial Code § 31-12 at 174-75 (5th ed. 2002).
A number of recent court decisions have addressed the scope of U.C.C. § 9-506(c) and whether the name used rendered the financing statement seriously misleading.
In Receivables Purchasing Co., Inc. v. R R Directional Drilling, L.L.C., 588 S.E.2d 831 (Ga.Ct.App. 2003), the debtor's name was Network Solutions, Inc. The financing statement listing "Net work Solutions, Inc.," was seriously misleading because it did not show up in a search using the correct name. InCorona Fruits Veggies, Inc. v. Frozsun Foods, Inc., 48 Cal. Rptr. 3d 868 (Cal.Ct.App. 2006), the debtor's correct name was Armando Munoz Juarez. The financing statement listed his name as "Armando Munoz," which the court found to be seriously misleading because the objecting creditor had searched under the name of "Juarez" and did not find this financing statement.
In All Business Corp. v. Choi, 634 S.E.2d 400 (Ga.Ct.App. 2006), the debtor's correct name was Sang Woo Gu. All Business Corporation's financing statement listed his name as "Gu, Sangwoo." A creditor searched the records for "Sang Woo Gu" and did not locate this financing statement. A representative of All Business Corporation testified that he searched the records for "Gu" and found the financing statement at issue. The court nevertheless discounted that testimony, finding it inapposite because the representative did not search for the debtor's "correct name." Because the defendant's evidence established that a search using the debtor's correct name did not reveal the financing statement, the financing statement was seriously misleading.
In Pankratz Impl. Co. v. Citizens Nat'l Bank, 130 P.3d 57 (Kan. 2006), the debtor's correct name was Rodger House. The financing statement listed his name as "Roger House," which the court found to be seriously misleading because a search of the records under the debtor's correct name using the filing office's standard search logic did not disclose this financing statement. The Kansas Supreme Court followed the reasoning employed by the Tenth Circuit Bankruptcy Appellate Panel in Clark v. Deere Co. (In re Kinderknecht), 308 B.R. 71 (B.A.P. 10th Cir. 2004), where a financing statement naming the debtor as "Terry J. Kinderknecht" rather than "Terrance J. Kinderknecht" was found to be seriously misleading. The Kinderknecht court held that requiring an individual debtor's legal name to be used on U.C.C. financing statements maintains the same standard applied to debtor entities and it establishes a clear-cut test for evaluating the sufficiency of a financing statement, which is one of the stated purposes of Revised Article 9 (see, e.g., Official Comment 2 to Neb. Rev. Stat. U.C.C. § 9-506 (stating "the policy of this article [is] to simplify formal requisites and filing requirements.")). In addition, the Kinderknecht court enumerated four practical considerations for its conclusion:
Our conclusion that a legal name is necessary to sufficiently provide the name of an individual debtor within the meaning of [U.C.C. § 9-503(a)] is also supported by four practical considerations. First, mandating the debtor's legal name sets a clear test so as [to] simplify the drafting of financing statements. Second, setting a clear test simplifies the parameters of U.C.C. searches. Persons searching U.C.C. filings will know that they need the debtor's legal name to conduct a search, they will not be penalized if they do not know that a debtor has a nickname, and they will not have to guess any number of nicknames that could exist to conduct a search. Third, requiring the debtor's legal name will avoid litigation as to the commonality or appropriateness of a debtor's nickname, and as to whether a reasonable searcher would have or should have known to use the name. Finally, obtaining a debtor's legal name is not difficult or burdensome for the creditor taking a secured interest in a debtor's property. Indeed, knowing the individual's legal name will assure the accuracy of any search that creditor conducts prior to taking its secured interest in property.
308 B.R. at 75-76 (footnotes omitted).
The Kansas Supreme Court said that the legislative language and purpose evidenced an intent to shift the responsibility of getting the debtor's name right to the party filing the financing statement. This approach would enable a searcher to rely on that name and eliminate the need for multiple searches using variants of the debtor's name, all leading to commercial certainty.Pankratz, 130 P.3d at 63.
As in Kinderknecht, the official Nebraska UCC1 form requires the "debtor's exact full legal name." The instructions further direct that the debtor's "first given name" be entered in the form's "First Name" box. An instruction to use the debtor's "first given name" presumably serves to exclude the use of a nickname or short form of a given name.
The bank's evidence includes an affidavit from one of its loan officers who explains how she conducted a U.C.C. search via the Nebraska Secretary of State's website for filings naming Michael R. Borden as debtor. Aff. of Lori Swertzic (Fil. #33). The website's search criteria permit a searcher to search the U.C.C. lien records, using the debtor's "exact legal name," as well as non-U.C.C. liens, for which a nickname or abbreviated name may be used.
Southwest Implement asked an officer of another bank to perform a similar search using "Mike Borden" for the U.C.C. search and "Borden" for the non-U.C.C. wildcard search. That search turned up seven U.C.C. filings for Mike Borden, including the financing statements at issue in this case. Aff. of Brian Esch (Fil. #66).
It is unclear from the information provided about the Secretary of State's web-based search capabilities whether a search of U.C.C. records could be conducted using a partial first name or a generic character to encompass multiple spellings of a name, for example. However, to wonder about such a search capacity would solely be speculation, given the evidence that searches were conducted using the names "Michael" and "Mike" to find all of the U.C.C. filings. When the standard search logic of the filing office does not allow for expanded searches using wildcard functionality to cover all forms of a name, the searcher should not be required to separately search each possible name to ensure that all possibilities have been exhausted. The statute requires the debtor's "correct name," which the official forms and the Nebraska Secretary of State interpret as the debtor's "exact legal name." It is not much of a burden on a party taking a security interest from an individual known as "Mike" or "Bill" to ask if the individual's "correct name" is "Michael" or "William." The same thinking would apply to a debtor known popularly by a nickname such as "Junior" or "Shorty," for instance. A creditor could certainly assume that the debtor may be legally known by another name. Although U.C.C. § 9-506(a) offers a safe harbor for financing statements containing "minor errors or omissions," it is unclear how an altered or misspelled name could ever constitute a "minor error" in light of filing offices' exacting computer search logic and court decisions such as Pankratz and Kinderknecht. To adequately protect itself, the creditor should do its best to ensure that its Article 9 lien documents are filed under the debtor's legal name.
A separate order will be entered granting Genoa National Bank's motion for partial summary judgment.
This matter is before the court on Genoa National Bank's motion for partial summary judgment (Fil. #18) and resistance by Southwest Implement, Inc. (Fils. #63 68). Donald L. Swanson and R. Scott Johnson represent Genoa National Bank, and David W. Pederson represents Southwest Implement. The motion was taken under advisement as submitted without oral arguments.
IT IS ORDERED: For the reasons stated in the Memorandum of today's date, Genoa National Bank's motion for partial summary judgment (Fil. #18) is granted. The name of the debtor listed on Southwest Implement's U.C.C. financing statements rendered the statements "seriously misleading" and therefore ineffective to perfect Southwest Implement's security interest.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED: In light of this ruling, the parties are directed to file a status report on or before November 22, 2006, outlining the issues that remain to be decided.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text: Q: IE infinite scroll bug in quirks mode So this one's been stumping me. What I need is an absolutely positioned container with an css expression that pins it to the bottom of the page (to compensate for wonkiness in simulating fixed positioning for doctypeless or DTD-less IE), while containing another absolutely positioned element that at some point is below the browser's viewport. Since this is content that will be included in others' webpages, I can't depend on a proper doctype for this to display correctly. Anything that puts the inside element below the viewport---padding, margins, or positioning--will cause the page to scroll forever in IE.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Prior to join Chester, I was modelling engineer in Advanced Forming Research Centre, Glasgow in 2015.
Yu Shi graduated from Dalian University of Technology, China in 2007 with a BEng (Hons) in Mechanical Engineering. He then obtained the full studentship from Korean Government and graduated with MEng in 2009 from Changwon National University, South Korea. He was awarded Faculty PhD studentship from University of Sheffield, UK in 2010 and complete the whole PhD work in 2 years 10 months, finally awarded by PhD degree in 2014. Yu Shi regularly publishes in the high quality international journals and attends the reputational global conferences for composite research and failure mechanics. One of his paper on modelling impact induced damages in composite structures that was published in 2012 has been cited by 90 journal papers, which gives a significant contribution on this area.
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Shi Y, Soutis C. Modelling low velocity impact induced damage in composite laminates. Mechanics of Advanced Materials and Modern Processes 2017.
Liu Q, Xu X, Ma J, Shi Y, Hui D. Lateral crushing and bending response of CFRP square tube filled with aluminium honeycomb. Composite part B 2017; 118: 104-15.
Shi Y, Hallett S, Zhu M. Energy harvesting behaviour for aircraft composites structures using macro-fibre composite: Part I-Integration and experiment. Composite Structures 2017; 160: 1279-86.
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Shi Y, Pinna C, Soutis C. Interface Cohesive Elements to Model Matrix Crack Evolution in Composite Laminates. Applied Composite Materials 2013.
Shi Y, Swait T, Soutis C. Modelling damage evolution in composite laminates subjected to low velocity impact. Composite Structures 2012; 94: 2902-13.
Shi Y. Soutis C. A finite element analysis of impact damage in composite laminates. Aeronautical Journal 2012; 116(1186): 1331-47.
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Q: iPhone 12 mini: Screen too dark in sunlight I switched on and off the adaptive brightnes function.
The brightness is set to maximum.
But still, I hardly can see anything on the screen, as it is too dark.
My GF's Android next to it is about double as bright.
I realized it's really hot. Didn't do much with just sitting in the sun.
Any ideas what I could try to get it brighter?
Thanks

A: Ok. Had been too hot. Let it cool down solved the issue.