You should note, though, that you're typically covered only for negligence (carelessness); you aren't covered for intentional injuries and damage. The liability part of your homeowners insurance covers you both at home and away. It also covers those family members who live with you.
Global Entry application - Maternal Name? I'm filling out my Global Entry application, about to pay and schedule an interview, for the primary reason of a better TSA experience at participating airports. I am asked for my Maternal Name, which, of course, is my mother's maiden name. Thing is, our American English-language culture doesn't use maternal names as some other cultures/languages do. Sure, I have a middle name on my passport and driver's license, but that's one of my _given_ names.
If you don't want to name your baby after someone in particular, here are some names with strong meanings: Arthur or Arturo: Of Celtic origin, meaning strong as a bear. Breanne: An Irish name which means strong. Brian: 10th century Brian Boru was a high king and an Irish national hero. Brianna: Of Irish origins meaning high, noble, or strong. Burghard, Burhardt or Burkhart: Means strong as a castle in German. Carel, Carlo, Carlos and Carolos: Mean strong in French. Connie, Conor and Cornelius: Mean strong-willed or wise.