It is also worthwhile to note this page was created and almost entirely sustained byUser:Phil PH, who is the editor of this monograph series, so it seems there is a significant conflict of interest with this article.

The article relies primarily on:

• A republished PRWeb press release (not independent)• Promotional blog-style reviews (JamSphere, SoundLooks) that read as advertorial content• A music store listing (Traxsource)• Billboard database listings rather than substantial biographical coverage

These do not constitute the significant, independent, reliable secondary coverage required for notability.

Much of the article’s career narrative and chart claims are unsourced, which is particularly problematic for a living person per WP:BLP and WP:V.

A WP:BEFORE search turns up only brief nightlife/event mentions (e.g., Phoenix New Times blurbs), which appear routine rather than sustained, in-depth coverage.

Overall, the article reads as a promotional discography/press kit rather than an encyclopedic biography supported by significant independent sources.

I took time to review the article/sources closely and have concluded that the article should be deleted. It documents a recent social media trend that failsWP:NOTNEWS andWP:N. It covers a transient internet meme from 2025-2026 that is primarily being documented through news coverage of current trends rather than established sources demonstrating lasting notability. The topic lacks sufficient enduring significance for a standalone Wikipedia article. Simply, this article's subject is not yet encyclopedic.

It now has been split, against the consensus when it was discussed. I stated at the time of those discussions that if it were to be split, I would propose its deletion, so here I am.

The policy WP:SPLIT specifically recommends against splitting sortable tables. Death with Covid19 is, by this stage, an entirely unremarkable, although of course always sad, occurrence, and it will remain so indefinitely.

(revised based on feedback)

The subject is a college baseball player who does not meet Wikipedia’s notability standards at this time. He has not played in a professional league, and although he was drafted in 2024, he did not sign, so there is no professional career to document. He also has not won a major national award. Honors like “Freshman All-American” or “All-SEC” show strong performance, but many college players receive similar recognition.

Searching "Donora" + "Casey Hanner", "Donora" + "Rostrum Records", and "Donora" + "Boyfriends Girlfriends" turned up absolutely zero results on Newspapers.com outside the Pittsburgh area. The fact they never warranted even the most trivial of mentions outside Pennsylvania is pretty telling. Likewise, almost all of the hits on Google News were also from Pittsburgh newspapers. I also couldn't find anything corroborating the claim that their music was used in any MTV shows, as the source claiming as such is 404 and not archived anywhere, and no other sources seem to bring this factoid up at all.

The best I found wasthis one-paragraph mention on NPR, which is still a primary source as most of it is a recording of an interview and performance. I also foundthis, but again, it's also an interview.

Google Books and World Radio History gave zero results, and JSTOR turned up only a couple passing mentions in another Pittsburgh paper. The other results on Regular Google were social media or content not suitable for Wikipedia, such as lyric databases or Discogs. Although they appear to have had multiple releases onRostrum Records, I found zero reviews or other in-depth coverage of any of their albums, to the point Discogs doesn't have writer or producer credits for most of them. While two of the three members are children ofCorbin/Hanner member Dave Hanner (which is how I found this article in the first place), notability isWP:NOTINHERITED.

I was able to identify some of the books the individual authored, but they are all (as far as I can find) now out of print.

The first of only two citations is an "in memoriam" page on the Project Aon website (a site primarily dedicated to preserving the gamebooks and other works ofJoe Dever). The second is a very brief obituary apparently commissioned by the subject's family, which confirms nothing other than his date of death and rough age. There are also two external links, one of which leads to the same "in memoriam" Project Aon page and another that leads to a partial list of Williams' works.

Howard University athletics third-party page is not RS.9 News is not independent.Adweek is not significant coverage.

There is some coverage of her wedding engagement announcement in 2019[17][18] but the significant coverage is thin.

His most prominent role by far is voicing Dib onInvader Zim. Chuck Coleman is not mentioned at all anywhere onList of The Wonder Years episodes, and Dennis only once onList of The Jamie Foxx Show episodes, which would suggest neither was a particularly plot-relevant character. Most of the other roles are unnamed characters like "student" or "person in oncology", characters who only showed up in one episode, or reprisals of the Dib role.

OnPsych, he is listed as one of no fewer thansix producers (IMDb lists even more), with none of the others having Wikipedia articles. While he has writing and directing credits on the show, he is again but one of several writers and directors (directing four episodes out of 121 is not a lot), many of whom also do not have articles. His only other writing credits are one episode ofRocket Power and three ofFreddie, and he has no other directorial or production credits, so it seems he is not widely known in non-acting capacities.

Let's look at the sources already present:

So far, no source in the article has proven itself to be reliable, independent coverage of Andy Berman. So what did I find in myWP:BEFORE this time around?

The article has also barely been touched in the past decade-plus, outside a handful of maintenance/bot edits. It's had{{notability}} since 2016, and{{BLP sources}} since2012. That is pretty damning.

Despite the number and variety of his roles, there seems to be no significant coverage of him whatsoever. Most sources onPsych only passingly mention him as one of the many writers on the show, suggesting his producer role was not significant. The characters he played inThe Wonder Years orThe Jamie Foxx Show similarly garnered very scant mentions at best, and even coverage onInvader Zim gave no more information than the fact that he voiced Dib. (Given the cult classic status ofInvader Zim, this surprises me.)

One can meetWP:NACTOR yet still failWP:GNG. He's listed in a lot of directories, and name-dropped in several articles on shows he worked on, but directory listings and name-drops are not significant coverage. The aforementioned Nick Spano was deleted despite hostinga game show and playing a plot-relevant character onEven Stevens, andWikipedia:Articles for deletion/Rossi Morreale closed as "delete" despite him being the host of botha two-season singing competition anda 170-episode game show.Thom Huge voicedJon Arbuckle for decades, but was redirected. Why? Because every single one failed the SIGCOV test. And unless Ireally screwed something up, it seems Berman fails that test too. He seems to fall into this weird dead zone where simultaneously has a bit too much in his filmography for a redirect toInvader Zim to be due weight, but too little to warrant actually having an article.

The "subheads" are "biography", which only says where and when she was born and her parents. Siblings unsourced.

While a number of references have been provided, most of them are primary sources, since they are largely drawn from interviews with the subject as well as their own autobiography.

The fact that this article is a stub does not necessarily preclude it from meeting the criteria of notability, but since there is very little verifiable information on the subject not coming directly from a firsthand account, it serves little function concerning a reliable biographical Wikipedia article, let alone one of such a negligible size.

I took time to review the article/sources closely and have concluded that the article should be deleted. It documents a recent social media trend that failsWP:NOTNEWS andWP:N. It covers a transient internet meme from 2025-2026 that is primarily being documented through news coverage of current trends rather than established sources demonstrating lasting notability. The topic lacks sufficient enduring significance for a standalone Wikipedia article. Simply, this article's subject is not yet encyclopedic.

The first of only two citations is an "in memoriam" page on the Project Aon website (a site primarily dedicated to preserving the gamebooks and other works ofJoe Dever). The second is a very brief obituary apparently commissioned by the subject's family, which confirms nothing other than his date of death and rough age. There are also two external links, one of which leads to the same "in memoriam" Project Aon page and another that leads to a partial list of Williams' works.

Howard University athletics third-party page is not RS.9 News is not independent.Adweek is not significant coverage.

There is some coverage of her wedding engagement announcement in 2019[28][29] but the significant coverage is thin.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Black_Catholic_Messenger

It is also worthwhile to note this page was created and almost entirely sustained byUser:Phil PH, who is the editor of this monograph series, so it seems there is a significant conflict of interest with this article.

Results on GNews includea celebrity gossip site, ablog that merely posted a reupload of it, aCracked article (seeWP:CRACKED), and alisticle ranking it among non-South Park projects done by Trey and Matt. Obviously, none of these are reliable, third-party, significant coverage.

The only GBooks hits are a memoir aboutAirplane! (which falls underWP:PRIMARY due to David Zucker's involvement) and a couple of short-film databases that verify nothing other than its existence. Notability isWP:NOTINHERITED from the names attached to the project.

The article relies primarily on:

• A republished PRWeb press release (not independent)• Promotional blog-style reviews (JamSphere, SoundLooks) that read as advertorial content• A music store listing (Traxsource)• Billboard database listings rather than substantial biographical coverage

These do not constitute the significant, independent, reliable secondary coverage required for notability.

Much of the article’s career narrative and chart claims are unsourced, which is particularly problematic for a living person per WP:BLP and WP:V.

A WP:BEFORE search turns up only brief nightlife/event mentions (e.g., Phoenix New Times blurbs), which appear routine rather than sustained, in-depth coverage.

Overall, the article reads as a promotional discography/press kit rather than an encyclopedic biography supported by significant independent sources.

The article provides only a single citation, which does not constitute significant, independent, in-depth coverage of the label itself. There is no evidence of substantial coverage in reliable secondary sources such as music industry publications, trade press, or major media outlets.

The page primarily consists of a roster list and promotional-style claims (e.g., chart achievements), without independent sourcing to verify notability.

A WP:BEFORE search does not reveal significant independent coverage about Carrillo Music as a label.

Per WP:GNG and WP:CORP, routine listings, directory-style content, and brief mentions do not establish notability.

Searching "Donora" + "Casey Hanner", "Donora" + "Rostrum Records", and "Donora" + "Boyfriends Girlfriends" turned up absolutely zero results on Newspapers.com outside the Pittsburgh area. The fact they never warranted even the most trivial of mentions outside Pennsylvania is pretty telling. Likewise, almost all of the hits on Google News were also from Pittsburgh newspapers. I also couldn't find anything corroborating the claim that their music was used in any MTV shows, as the source claiming as such is 404 and not archived anywhere, and no other sources seem to bring this factoid up at all.

The best I found wasthis one-paragraph mention on NPR, which is still a primary source as most of it is a recording of an interview and performance. I also foundthis, but again, it's also an interview.

Google Books and World Radio History gave zero results, and JSTOR turned up only a couple passing mentions in another Pittsburgh paper. The other results on Regular Google were social media or content not suitable for Wikipedia, such as lyric databases or Discogs. Although they appear to have had multiple releases onRostrum Records, I found zero reviews or other in-depth coverage of any of their albums, to the point Discogs doesn't have writer or producer credits for most of them. While two of the three members are children ofCorbin/Hanner member Dave Hanner (which is how I found this article in the first place), notability isWP:NOTINHERITED.

Then there is another blog, which is once again a weak source that doesn't demonstrate notability:[2]

Of these, only the Consequence article is independent coverage, but it's not significant as they are only name-dropped in passing.

"Gilly Ann Hanner" + "Calamity Jane" turned up only seven results on newspapers.com. Of them, onlythis review is significant third-party coverage. The rest were just routine name-drops of them as concert openers. Additionally, no results for "Gilly Ann Hanner" turn up at all outside Washington or Oregon, which is telling. CompareWikipedia:Articles for deletion/Donora (band), where no results for that band turned up outside of their home state of Pennsylvania.

The only result for "Gilly Ann Hanner" + "Calamity Jane" on World Radio History was a passing name-drop in a music magazine, reviewing a separate project from 2000 in which Hanner was involved.

Google Books turned up multiple books about Nirvana which mention the concert at which Calamity Jane was an opener. However, the coverage is still extremely scant and mostly focused on Nirvana. To wit:

The concert with Calamity Jane seems to be a pretty non-trivial moment in Nirvana's career, given how often it's brought up in material on Nirvana. But notability isWP:NOTINHERITED from asingle opening act gig that went wrong. Also, the fact that every mention of Calamity Jane centers on the singular Nirvana opener would suggestWP:BLP1E is at play here.

In terms of sourcing,[33] gives some reception to the plays Slipback and Paradise of Death, as well as giving some brief history on the subject as a whole. Beyond that, there is little to no coverage on the topic of radio as a whole beyond brief mention that Doctor Who had previously used it as a medium for spin-offs. Only one strong source on the whole topic, with the rest of the space being bloat, does not scream to me extensive notability, and given the lack of overarching sourcing, this list at present fails LISTN. Additionally, a source search for the individual radio productions shows nothing beyond the above mentioned source that aren't just trivial mentions, meaning those are likely non-notable individually as well. There's nothing really to retain here.

Most of the sources here are promotional in nature (usually sourced from some vendor's website or something - I count at least 9 that are just links to some cybersecurity vendor). And then theAISIGNS startshowing up in later revisions (including retained prompt language):

Endpoint security is a constantly evolving field, primarily because adversaries never cease innovating their strategies. A foundational step in fortifying defenses is to grasp the myriad pathways adversaries exploit to compromise endpoint devices. Here are a few of the most used methods:

In terms of sourcing,[34] gives some reception to the plays Slipback and Paradise of Death, as well as giving some brief history on the subject as a whole. Beyond that, there is little to no coverage on the topic of radio as a whole beyond brief mention that Doctor Who had previously used it as a medium for spin-offs. Only one strong source on the whole topic, with the rest of the space being bloat, does not scream to me extensive notability, and given the lack of overarching sourcing, this list at present fails LISTN. Additionally, a source search for the individual radio productions shows nothing beyond the above mentioned source that aren't just trivial mentions, meaning those are likely non-notable individually as well. There's nothing really to retain here.

It is also worthwhile to note this page was created and almost entirely sustained byUser:Phil PH, who is the editor of this monograph series, so it seems there is a significant conflict of interest with this article.

His most prominent role by far is voicing Dib onInvader Zim. Chuck Coleman is not mentioned at all anywhere onList of The Wonder Years episodes, and Dennis only once onList of The Jamie Foxx Show episodes, which would suggest neither was a particularly plot-relevant character. Most of the other roles are unnamed characters like "student" or "person in oncology", characters who only showed up in one episode, or reprisals of the Dib role.

OnPsych, he is listed as one of no fewer thansix producers (IMDb lists even more), with none of the others having Wikipedia articles. While he has writing and directing credits on the show, he is again but one of several writers and directors (directing four episodes out of 121 is not a lot), many of whom also do not have articles. His only other writing credits are one episode ofRocket Power and three ofFreddie, and he has no other directorial or production credits, so it seems he is not widely known in non-acting capacities.

Let's look at the sources already present:

So far, no source in the article has proven itself to be reliable, independent coverage of Andy Berman. So what did I find in myWP:BEFORE this time around?

The article has also barely been touched in the past decade-plus, outside a handful of maintenance/bot edits. It's had{{notability}} since 2016, and{{BLP sources}} since2012. That is pretty damning.

Despite the number and variety of his roles, there seems to be no significant coverage of him whatsoever. Most sources onPsych only passingly mention him as one of the many writers on the show, suggesting his producer role was not significant. The characters he played inThe Wonder Years orThe Jamie Foxx Show similarly garnered very scant mentions at best, and even coverage onInvader Zim gave no more information than the fact that he voiced Dib. (Given the cult classic status ofInvader Zim, this surprises me.)

One can meetWP:NACTOR yet still failWP:GNG. He's listed in a lot of directories, and name-dropped in several articles on shows he worked on, but directory listings and name-drops are not significant coverage. The aforementioned Nick Spano was deleted despite hostinga game show and playing a plot-relevant character onEven Stevens, andWikipedia:Articles for deletion/Rossi Morreale closed as "delete" despite him being the host of botha two-season singing competition anda 170-episode game show.Thom Huge voicedJon Arbuckle for decades, but was redirected. Why? Because every single one failed the SIGCOV test. And unless Ireally screwed something up, it seems Berman fails that test too. He seems to fall into this weird dead zone where simultaneously has a bit too much in his filmography for a redirect toInvader Zim to be due weight, but too little to warrant actually having an article.

(revised based on feedback)

The subject is a college baseball player who does not meet Wikipedia’s notability standards at this time. He has not played in a professional league, and although he was drafted in 2024, he did not sign, so there is no professional career to document. He also has not won a major national award. Honors like “Freshman All-American” or “All-SEC” show strong performance, but many college players receive similar recognition.