The result was no consensus. Near even spilt, with neither side enjoying a clear advantage. Xymmax So let it be written So let it be done 22:25, 22 December 2009 (UTC) reply
the prod was contested, so i am nominating this for deletion. the 'internet phenomenon' appears to be non notable, as it lacks third party, reliable sources. the current sources are either irrelevant to the internet phenomenon, or not reliable sources. notability has simply not been established. Theserialcomma (talk) 21:27, 15 December 2009 (UTC)
comment the 'internet phenomenon' was renamed to 'suffix': 21:03 (Move log) . . Cyclopia (talk | contribs) moved Zilla (Internet phenomenon) to -zilla (suffix), i suppose in an attempt to make the article match the only semi relevant sources. this is still not worthy of inclusion on wikipedia Theserialcomma ( talk) 21:45, 15 December 2009 (UTC) reply
comment: Copyrighted and trademarked names are ephemeral. Dozens can be produced during a week and they can disappear as fast as they are produced. English words are produced by acceptance by a significant portion of English language speakers. Trademarked and copyrighted names are not translated from English into French or Italian when they are part of a translated text, because they are not part of the English language in the first place. There are two common nouns referred to in "Verbivore's Feast: Second Course" which are claimed to use a suffix -zilla. Both of them neologisms. Momzilla is used to mean a mother who has a quarrel with the father and refuses to see him on this website[ [2]]. In "Verbivore's Feast: Second Course" it is claimed to mean the mother of bridezilla. There are many well established English language suffixes such as -able, aceous, -ment and -pathy which do not have their own Wikipedia articles because they are not particularly notable. They are documented in most of the English language dictionaries ever written, but that does not make them notable. They are only ordinary suffixes. The much less established -zilla used in a couple of dubious words does not deserve an article. According to WP:NOT#NEWS: "While including information on recent developments is sometimes appropriate, breaking news should not be emphasized or otherwise treated differently from other information." My vote is still delete.-- Fartherred ( talk) 09:08, 19 December 2009 (UTC) reply
The result was no consensus. Near even spilt, with neither side enjoying a clear advantage. Xymmax So let it be written So let it be done 22:25, 22 December 2009 (UTC) reply
the prod was contested, so i am nominating this for deletion. the 'internet phenomenon' appears to be non notable, as it lacks third party, reliable sources. the current sources are either irrelevant to the internet phenomenon, or not reliable sources. notability has simply not been established. Theserialcomma (talk) 21:27, 15 December 2009 (UTC)
comment the 'internet phenomenon' was renamed to 'suffix': 21:03 (Move log) . . Cyclopia (talk | contribs) moved Zilla (Internet phenomenon) to -zilla (suffix), i suppose in an attempt to make the article match the only semi relevant sources. this is still not worthy of inclusion on wikipedia Theserialcomma ( talk) 21:45, 15 December 2009 (UTC) reply
comment: Copyrighted and trademarked names are ephemeral. Dozens can be produced during a week and they can disappear as fast as they are produced. English words are produced by acceptance by a significant portion of English language speakers. Trademarked and copyrighted names are not translated from English into French or Italian when they are part of a translated text, because they are not part of the English language in the first place. There are two common nouns referred to in "Verbivore's Feast: Second Course" which are claimed to use a suffix -zilla. Both of them neologisms. Momzilla is used to mean a mother who has a quarrel with the father and refuses to see him on this website[ [2]]. In "Verbivore's Feast: Second Course" it is claimed to mean the mother of bridezilla. There are many well established English language suffixes such as -able, aceous, -ment and -pathy which do not have their own Wikipedia articles because they are not particularly notable. They are documented in most of the English language dictionaries ever written, but that does not make them notable. They are only ordinary suffixes. The much less established -zilla used in a couple of dubious words does not deserve an article. According to WP:NOT#NEWS: "While including information on recent developments is sometimes appropriate, breaking news should not be emphasized or otherwise treated differently from other information." My vote is still delete.-- Fartherred ( talk) 09:08, 19 December 2009 (UTC) reply