Despite the generosity of this standard, however, the defendant officers have yet to satisfy it. In effect, defendants point only to two facts, which, they say, offered them an objectively reasonable basis for believing that “probable cause” existed. The first is the fact that the police found a rolodex in Zanfanga's home with Dennis Ricci's name and address in it. It is not surprising, however, to find an address directory at a person's residence. Indeed, people often keep in their homes the names and addresses of friends, family, acquaintances, business associates, and others. The record evidence reveals nothing special about the rolodex at issue. It says nothing about whether the rolodex contained a high proportion of gamblers' names, nor does it say exactly where the police found the directory. Thus, we must assume, favorably to the plaintiff, simply that Zanfanga had a card in his home with the name and address of “Dennis Ricci.” We do not see how such evidence alone could permit a reasonable belief that Dennis Ricci was the gambler “Dennis,” for the name “Dennis” is not an unusual one.
Cf. Tillman v. Coley, 886 F.2d 317 (11th Cir.1989) (agent's report of drug purchase from a 24 year-old named Mary Tillman, does not permit a sheriff to arrest a 42 year-old Mary Tillman who lived near the place where the agent bought drugs).