The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's
talk page or in a
deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
Was AfD'd back in 2013, and nothing really has changed since then. While it is part of a historic district, it itself is not on the NRHP. Currently the vast majority of the article is primary sourced, and there is not enough in-depth coverage to pass GNG. Part of several articles which have all be recreated after AfD. I'll be sending them all to AfD, but did not feel bundling was appropriate, since all should be evaluated individually.
Onel5969TT me14:25, 15 March 2021 (UTC)reply
But all highly related AFDs should be linked. And it is generally a waste of time to run many similar AFDs at the same time...test the waters with one or two and drop your quest if you don't get agreement.
To AFD partipants and potential closers, please see, at least (and please notify all of us of any more):
Keep The residential college is in itself notable. The building, built in 1897, is over a hundred years old and hosted the Manual Labor School of Notre Dame founded in 1843. It was the first residential hall to host women on the campus of the
University of Notre Dame. Throughout its long history it has hosted several notable people and events. It was also part of the
United States Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School program during Worl War II. The building was listed in the
National Register of Historic Places with reference number ID78000053 in 1978. Its long history is well sourced, as well as it role in the university's history.
Eccekevin (
talk)
17:33, 15 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Redirect to
University of Notre Dame residence halls: Article does not have SIGCOV addressing the subject directly and indepth. None of the above keep votes have been able to show this has SIGCOV or any reason based in guidelines why this should be a stand alone article. The building does not inherit notability from the area it is in or subjects it is associated with. The OTHERSTUFFEXISTS argument above is invalid. The keep claims have to resort to OTHERSTUFF exists or inherited notability claims which shows clearly there is no SIGCOV or support in guidelines. This is one of 31 halls, by the above reasoning all these buildings would be notable, even though they do not have SIGCOV. If IS RS with SIGCOV can be found, the subject is best covered in the target. //
Timothy ::
talk09:15, 16 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Keep, the same as with the other 3 dorms that were AfD'd, these dorms are part of the NRHP district that is historical in every sense of the word. There are other sources used, in addition to the NRHP, including the State of Indiana, the NPS, several Catholic publications, and various books, etc. This campus is one of the most visited sites in the state of Indiana, because of its various venues (football stadium included). I don't think that this article should be deleted.
Funandtrvl (
talk)
18:01, 16 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Funandtrvl, can you point to the sources that provide direct and indepth coverage of the subject required by SIGCOV? It is obvious not everything in a historic district is notable, that this is a popular part of campus does not mean it is notable. //
Timothy ::
talk18:33, 16 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Just some of them are the 1917 Irish Standard article written about its construction, history, and dedication[1],1947
South Bend Tribune article profiling the hall for its 50th anniversary[2], the 1954
South Bend Tribune article describing it and its history[3], its architectural and historical decription in Recreation in the United States: National Historic Landmark Theme Study[4], and its history and description in Arthur Hope's book about the university [5], and not to mention the many many articles profiling it, its architecture, history, and traditions in depth from sources connected to Notre Dame (although many of them independent and with no connection to the Hall), including its extensive treatment in Thomas Blantz's The University of Notre Dame : a history (2020)[6]. Also, it is listed as Historic Structure in the
NRHP listing. Hence, it definitely meets
WP:BUILD.
Eccekevin (
talk)
03:18, 17 March 2021 (UTC)reply
References
^"New Badin Hall named after first priest in America". The Irish Standard. 22 December 1917. p. 1.
^"ND residence to mark 50th anniversary". South Bend Tribune. 18 May 1947. p. 13.
^Carrico, Patrick (12 May 1954). "Famed Bog distinguished Badin Hall at Notre Dame". South Bend Tribune. p. 24.
Note to closer, I was not canvassed., according to
WP:APPNOTE, I'm a concerned editor who is a member of the article's WikiProject, and has expertise in the subject.
Funandtrvl (
talk) 16:36, 17 March 2021 (UTC) --Also, I have taken note that in the one AfD where my opinion matched the person saying that I was canvassed (
Keenan Hall), that he did not point out after my commentary that I was canvassed. But, in each article that I didn't agree with him, he did point that out. (Badin, Carroll and Alumni).
Funandtrvl (
talk)
16:42, 17 March 2021 (UTC)reply
This is in a historic district; not everything in a historic district is notable and that essay is a personal opinion, not a Wikipedia guideline. //
Timothy ::
talk18:50, 16 March 2021 (UTC)reply
The essay you are citing is a personal opinion, one that contradicts actual guidelines. Citing an say to set aside something as fundamental as
WP:N is not a valid argument. //
Timothy ::
talk19:19, 16 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Keep Very good and interesting article, same as 20 similar ones dealing with University of Notre Dame residence halls. It's not a "personal opinion", as mentioned above. Note: I was NOT canvassed. --
Silverije01:03, 17 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Comment,
WP:NBUILD, that is not an essay or personal opinion, states "Artificial geographical features that are officially assigned the status of cultural heritage or national heritage, or of any other protected status on a national level and for which verifiable information beyond simple statistics is available, are presumed to be notable.", so if it is listed, and with the references present in the article (not necessarily having to be
WP:SIGCOV), it is wikinotable and this afd is a waste of time.
Coolabahapple (
talk)
01:59, 17 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Comment The issue with that reasoning is that Badin Hall is explicitly listed as historic structure by the NHRP, it is not just geographically part of a district, as the example DGG made (of a house in a district, but not explicitly mentioned by the NRHP). Hence, there is a substantial difference and in this case and
WP:NBUILD applies, since this structure has "protected status on a national level and for which verifiable information beyond simple statistics is available, are presumed to be notable." I have not seen any reasoning by which NBUILD does not apply here.
In addition, the reasoning that local news sources like the
South Bend Tribune (which has two features profiles of Badin hall [1][2]) should be discounted is not found in any Wikipedia policy, but is arbitrary. It is independent, reliable, and the fact that is is based in a town close to where Badin Hall is doesn't take away from neither of those things.
Eccekevin (
talk)
22:29, 24 April 2021 (UTC)reply
Keep While I do not feel that every place within a NRHP historic district, I'm satisfied that in this case there are enough sources for GNG.
MB22:36, 24 April 2021 (UTC)reply
The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's
talk page or in a
deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
^Carrico, Patrick (12 May 1954). "Famed Bog distinguished Badin Hall at Notre Dame". South Bend Tribune. p. 24.
^"ND residence to mark 50th anniversary". South Bend Tribune. 18 May 1947. p. 13.
The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's
talk page or in a
deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
Was AfD'd back in 2013, and nothing really has changed since then. While it is part of a historic district, it itself is not on the NRHP. Currently the vast majority of the article is primary sourced, and there is not enough in-depth coverage to pass GNG. Part of several articles which have all be recreated after AfD. I'll be sending them all to AfD, but did not feel bundling was appropriate, since all should be evaluated individually.
Onel5969TT me14:25, 15 March 2021 (UTC)reply
But all highly related AFDs should be linked. And it is generally a waste of time to run many similar AFDs at the same time...test the waters with one or two and drop your quest if you don't get agreement.
To AFD partipants and potential closers, please see, at least (and please notify all of us of any more):
Keep The residential college is in itself notable. The building, built in 1897, is over a hundred years old and hosted the Manual Labor School of Notre Dame founded in 1843. It was the first residential hall to host women on the campus of the
University of Notre Dame. Throughout its long history it has hosted several notable people and events. It was also part of the
United States Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School program during Worl War II. The building was listed in the
National Register of Historic Places with reference number ID78000053 in 1978. Its long history is well sourced, as well as it role in the university's history.
Eccekevin (
talk)
17:33, 15 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Redirect to
University of Notre Dame residence halls: Article does not have SIGCOV addressing the subject directly and indepth. None of the above keep votes have been able to show this has SIGCOV or any reason based in guidelines why this should be a stand alone article. The building does not inherit notability from the area it is in or subjects it is associated with. The OTHERSTUFFEXISTS argument above is invalid. The keep claims have to resort to OTHERSTUFF exists or inherited notability claims which shows clearly there is no SIGCOV or support in guidelines. This is one of 31 halls, by the above reasoning all these buildings would be notable, even though they do not have SIGCOV. If IS RS with SIGCOV can be found, the subject is best covered in the target. //
Timothy ::
talk09:15, 16 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Keep, the same as with the other 3 dorms that were AfD'd, these dorms are part of the NRHP district that is historical in every sense of the word. There are other sources used, in addition to the NRHP, including the State of Indiana, the NPS, several Catholic publications, and various books, etc. This campus is one of the most visited sites in the state of Indiana, because of its various venues (football stadium included). I don't think that this article should be deleted.
Funandtrvl (
talk)
18:01, 16 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Funandtrvl, can you point to the sources that provide direct and indepth coverage of the subject required by SIGCOV? It is obvious not everything in a historic district is notable, that this is a popular part of campus does not mean it is notable. //
Timothy ::
talk18:33, 16 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Just some of them are the 1917 Irish Standard article written about its construction, history, and dedication[1],1947
South Bend Tribune article profiling the hall for its 50th anniversary[2], the 1954
South Bend Tribune article describing it and its history[3], its architectural and historical decription in Recreation in the United States: National Historic Landmark Theme Study[4], and its history and description in Arthur Hope's book about the university [5], and not to mention the many many articles profiling it, its architecture, history, and traditions in depth from sources connected to Notre Dame (although many of them independent and with no connection to the Hall), including its extensive treatment in Thomas Blantz's The University of Notre Dame : a history (2020)[6]. Also, it is listed as Historic Structure in the
NRHP listing. Hence, it definitely meets
WP:BUILD.
Eccekevin (
talk)
03:18, 17 March 2021 (UTC)reply
References
^"New Badin Hall named after first priest in America". The Irish Standard. 22 December 1917. p. 1.
^"ND residence to mark 50th anniversary". South Bend Tribune. 18 May 1947. p. 13.
^Carrico, Patrick (12 May 1954). "Famed Bog distinguished Badin Hall at Notre Dame". South Bend Tribune. p. 24.
Note to closer, I was not canvassed., according to
WP:APPNOTE, I'm a concerned editor who is a member of the article's WikiProject, and has expertise in the subject.
Funandtrvl (
talk) 16:36, 17 March 2021 (UTC) --Also, I have taken note that in the one AfD where my opinion matched the person saying that I was canvassed (
Keenan Hall), that he did not point out after my commentary that I was canvassed. But, in each article that I didn't agree with him, he did point that out. (Badin, Carroll and Alumni).
Funandtrvl (
talk)
16:42, 17 March 2021 (UTC)reply
This is in a historic district; not everything in a historic district is notable and that essay is a personal opinion, not a Wikipedia guideline. //
Timothy ::
talk18:50, 16 March 2021 (UTC)reply
The essay you are citing is a personal opinion, one that contradicts actual guidelines. Citing an say to set aside something as fundamental as
WP:N is not a valid argument. //
Timothy ::
talk19:19, 16 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Keep Very good and interesting article, same as 20 similar ones dealing with University of Notre Dame residence halls. It's not a "personal opinion", as mentioned above. Note: I was NOT canvassed. --
Silverije01:03, 17 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Comment,
WP:NBUILD, that is not an essay or personal opinion, states "Artificial geographical features that are officially assigned the status of cultural heritage or national heritage, or of any other protected status on a national level and for which verifiable information beyond simple statistics is available, are presumed to be notable.", so if it is listed, and with the references present in the article (not necessarily having to be
WP:SIGCOV), it is wikinotable and this afd is a waste of time.
Coolabahapple (
talk)
01:59, 17 March 2021 (UTC)reply
Comment The issue with that reasoning is that Badin Hall is explicitly listed as historic structure by the NHRP, it is not just geographically part of a district, as the example DGG made (of a house in a district, but not explicitly mentioned by the NRHP). Hence, there is a substantial difference and in this case and
WP:NBUILD applies, since this structure has "protected status on a national level and for which verifiable information beyond simple statistics is available, are presumed to be notable." I have not seen any reasoning by which NBUILD does not apply here.
In addition, the reasoning that local news sources like the
South Bend Tribune (which has two features profiles of Badin hall [1][2]) should be discounted is not found in any Wikipedia policy, but is arbitrary. It is independent, reliable, and the fact that is is based in a town close to where Badin Hall is doesn't take away from neither of those things.
Eccekevin (
talk)
22:29, 24 April 2021 (UTC)reply
Keep While I do not feel that every place within a NRHP historic district, I'm satisfied that in this case there are enough sources for GNG.
MB22:36, 24 April 2021 (UTC)reply
The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's
talk page or in a
deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
^Carrico, Patrick (12 May 1954). "Famed Bog distinguished Badin Hall at Notre Dame". South Bend Tribune. p. 24.
^"ND residence to mark 50th anniversary". South Bend Tribune. 18 May 1947. p. 13.