Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of fatal dog attacks in the United States
This list article is well-sourced, meets , is informative, has good criteria for inclusion. These list-articles are part of a set and are neither a content fork nor duplicated content. Originally the list was part of the fatal dog attack article until it became big enough to require it to |split. The list entries are well cited and there has been very little problem with bias or edit wars. This list (and there are many lists similar to it) is not intended as a memorial to people, but as a document showing the history of fatal dog attacks over time, and give a brief summary on how the event happened, and sometimes includes what happened because of a particular attack (legislation, or a conviction, etc.). Anyone thinking such a list as this is a memorial should clear up their misunderstanding of the word "memorial". Memorials would be focused on either one person, or a group of people dying in the same event. Chronological lists or collections of deaths by similar manner are NOT memorials to the various and unconnected people who died that way, but are bodies of information of interest to those researching a topic by manner of death, which is one function of an encyclopedia. The people's names are only of interest to search for further information or citations for a particular death. The oft-cited policy  says "Wikipedia is not the place to memorialize '''deceased friends, relatives, acquaintances'''.  LISTN isn't an issue because the subject "fatal dog attacks" ''and'' "fatal dogs attacks in the US" have been well covered in media, studies and books. These lists are not memorials, they are events. RECENTISM is so far from an issue that I can't even believe it was brought up
— User:Normal, 06:13, 12 September 2020 (UTC)
Stance: keep
Cited policy: WP:GNG||WP:SIZESPLIT||WP:NOTMEMORIAL (Wikipedia:Notability)