`  :::Notability, as I know now, is determined primarily by whether the person is covered by 'multiple independent sources.' Whether your personal bias is 'for' or 'against' notability by age, this is the standard. I think it's ridiculous that people that score one career touchdown in college, and whose defining moment is that they 'died unexpectedly' on the practice field, to be a problem:Keeley Dorsey. He is notable for 'dying,' not for what he did as a player...even if his promise was far greater.   ==Marie-Rose Mueller and defining 'notable' and 'not notable' by age==  Delete. I started reading the article thinking that it would be a clear keep, but had to abandon that idea as I read though it. There are no inline citations, so it's hard to tell which of the facts asserted are sourced where, but of the three links provided, one is just an entry in a list, one is a dead link which doesn't show up in the internet archive, and the remaining link is to 247-word news report which offers far fewer facts than are in the article, supporting the suggestion that the article contains a lot of original research. Even if the missing article was was substantial, she still falls far short of WP:BIO. It would be great to include a properly-sourced single paragraph on Mueller in a list of extremely long-lived American people, but without massive new evidence of notability this standalone article looks like a clear delete. If the article was plausibly referenced I'd suggest a merger to a list, but I don't see anything here worth keeping unless new sources are available. BrownHairedGirl (talk) • (contribs) `