user: Input: What came before. While in Iowa, Dr. Brinkhous carried out research on hemophilia as part of a research team that included several other physicians interested in coagulation.
Solution: DIALOG:
Who is Kenneth Brinkhous?
- Kenneth Brinkhous Kenneth Merle Brinkhous (1908–2000) was a professor and chairperson in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
- Was he a successful person?
- Brinkhous remained active in research until shortly before his death.
- What did you find most interesting about him?
- Brinkhous graduated from the University of Iowa Medical School with an M.D. in 1932 and trained in the specialty of pathology there.
- Did he do any other specializations?
- His mentor, Dr. Harry P. Smith, led a training program that combined clinical aspects of pathology and laboratory research, the latter focusing on aspects of blood coagulation.
- Did he win any awards or recognition?
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Input: What came before. Lord Scott emphasised that this definition "reflects the mischief that the statutory intervention...
Solution: DIALOG:
how did the secured creditor move from an arbitrary and discretionary credit to a more acceptable form of credit
- In "Siebe Gorman & Co Ltd v Barclays Bank Ltd" it was said to be done with a stipulation that the charge was "fixed" and the requirement that proceeds be paid into an account held with the lending bank.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- In "Re New Bullas Trading Ltd" the Court of Appeal said that a charge could purport to be fixed over uncollected debts, but floating over the proceeds that were collected from the bank's designated account.
- Did the secured creditor always win?
- However the courts overturned these decisions in two leading cases.
- What happened after that?
- In "Re Brumark Investments Ltd" the Privy Council advised that a charge in favour of Westpac bank that purported to separate uncollected debts (where a charge was said to be fixed) and the proceeds (where the charge was said to be floating) could not be deemed separable: the distinction made no commercial sense because the only value in uncollected debts are the proceeds, and so the charge would have to be the same over both.
- Did the Lords overturn the decision?
- In "Re Spectrum Plus Ltd", the House of Lords finally decided that because the hallmark of a floating charge is that a company is free to deal with the charged assets in the ordinary course of business, any charge purported to be "fixed" over book debts kept in any account except one which a bank restricts the use of, must be in substance a floating charge.
- Is there anything else of significance that happened after that?
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Input: What came before. However, it was later uncovered that the three songs were not Fahey recordings, but recordings of guitarist "Charlie Schmidt, a 42-year-old high school teacher who lives in Skokie... as part of a prank Fahey hoped to play on Shanachie, his label at the time." The liner notes include a reprint of a letter that Fahey wrote to Fantasy Records regarding his thoughts on how they should handle his catalogue of recordings.
Solution:

assistant: DIALOG:
What is John Fahey's The Best of John Fahey, Vol. 2: 1964–1983?
- The Best of John Fahey, Vol. 2: 1964–1983 The Best of John Fahey, Vol. 2: 1964–1983 is a compilation album by American fingerstyle guitarist and composer John Fahey, released in 2004.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- The second volume of "The Best of John Fahey" was assembled by American guitarist and composer Henry Kaiser.
- What songs were on this album?
- The album included three unreleased tracks from 1991; “Twilight on Prince George’s Avenue,” “Sligo Mud”, and “Tuff” which were assumed to be from an album Fahey recorded for Shanachie Records titled "Azalea City Memories" that was never released.
- Were they any other famous songs?
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