Deletion of Marisa Lazo

Comment: as classic .  I have read
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Biographies of living persons (WP:BLP1E)

Comment: WP:NOTNEWS.     Article also has a troublingly   aspect (they call her "crane girl."  Seriously? Me, I would give this young idiot a Darwin award and put her to work cleaning latrines on construciton sites for a semester or two.)  Fails to meet :  , , , or .  And fails 
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:What Wikipedia is not (WP:PROMO||WP:EVENTCRITERIA||WP:GEOSCOPE||WP:CONTINUEDCOVERAGE||WP:DIVERSE||WP:LASTING||WP:BIO)

Comment: I believe both nominator, and contributor {{U|Bonadea}} have fallen into a common misconception, addressed in the well respected essay rguments to avoid.  Specifically, it can be hard not to have a ''personal'' opinion on some of the topics on which we have articles.  But we don't delete or retain articles based on our ''personal'' opinion on their notability.  Rather notability is, usually, established when reliable sources write about a topic, in detail.  Lazo's thrill-seeking did not just attract considerable attention to her act, itself, it triggered wider discussions
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Attribution (WP:A)

Comment: I live a whopping one mile further down the same street as the incident, so I remember it quite well — but this is a , about a person whose notability and |reliable source coverage derives at this point from a single incident. The sources shown here certainly point toward the possibility of a ''concept'' article about the ''phenomenon'' of crane climbing, in which she can certainly be briefly discussed as an ''example'' of the phenomenon in action — but they do ''not'' support a ''standalone''  of her as a ''person''. Even if this were to be kept, it would need to be moved to an ''event'' title rather than her ''name'', because even people who ''did'' expect an article about this incident to exist know and remember it as "that woman who climbed the crane" — the number of people who know and would search for it by her ''name'', rather than as "Toronto crane climbing incident" or something of that ilk, is literally as close to ''zero'' as one can get without falling afoul of "never say never". (I will grant, for example, that Marisa ''herself'', and her friends and family, know and remember her name — but literally almost nobody who ''doesn't'' know her personally knows and remembers the ''incident'' by that nomenclature
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Biographies of living persons (WP:BLP1E||WP:RS||WP:BLP)