Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/George Jay Wienbarg
Hmm - lots of speculation, little fact.  It is unclear if being a descendant of Buffalo Bill is notable in and of itself - the author claims there are only 10 living relatives of him, but thats an unsubstantiated fact and its difficult to take out of context without knowing how many descendants there are, living or dead.  I was unable to find any |reliable sources to confirm that yearling riding was an regular event at the Cheyenne Frontier Days, let alone that Mr. Wienbarg participated in such events.  The events discussed in the same section either involve notable things happening around him (such as the NAB award) or minimal participation in events, some notable and some not.  According to http://money.cnn.com/2005/11/17/news/newsmakers/hollywood_sign/ linked from Hollywood Sign, the sign was indeed sold to one Hank Berger, but he then turned around and sold it to Dan Bliss who listed it (presumably intact) on eBay in 2005.  There are no indications that it was ever cut up and sold piecemeal, and google search for 'weinbarg hollywood sign berger" turns up 0 hits. Trademark #74229042 was indeed assigned to Wienbarg Enterprises, Inc, but it was a logo for "Hollywood Clothing" with the word Hollywood arranged similar to the famous sign.  It is unclear how notable the clothing line was, but the USPTO notes that the trademark was applied for in November, 1991 and abandoned in July, 1993.   Most of the sources in the article are vague: "Unknown Author, Ogden Standard Examiner", or just a listing of publications with no specifics (e.g. "Time", "People").  I looked for sources of my own, but Weinbarg is popular enough to muddy the waters, and modifiers such as "buffalo bill" didn't help.  Delete for nearly complete failure of  and , with a dash of  for good luck
— User:CosmicPenguin, 03:27, 1 August 2007 (UTC)
Stance: delete
Cited policy: WP:RS||WP:V||WP:N||WP:COI (Wikipedia:Reliable sources)