The result was delete. There was not much discussion of the possible exemption of List of free-to-air channels at 28°E but it looks like a compelling argument that it does not belong in this bundled nomination as it is not quite the same thing as the others, so that one can be considered "no consensus". Beeblebrox (talk) 00:21, 2 November 2012 (UTC)[reply]
These are the last of the articles at Category:Lists of television channels by company; they all fail WP:NOTDIR), as they are clearly electronic program guides and directories. See recent AFDs Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of AT&T U-verse channels and Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of DirecTV channels (2nd nomination), which proposed indistinguishable articles for deletion and both resulted in 'delete.' Also, concurrent AFDs- Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/2nd bundle of channel lineups and Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of channels on Sky. -- Wikipedical (talk) 02:53, 25 October 2012 (UTC)[reply]
Genealogical entries. Biography articles should only be for people with some sort of fame, achievement, or perhaps notoriety. One measure of these is whether someone has been featured in several external sources (on or off-line). Less well-known people may be mentioned within other articles (e.g. Ronald Gay in History of violence against LGBT people in the United States). The White or Yellow Pages. Contact information such as phone numbers, fax numbers and email addresses are not encyclopedic. Directories, directory entries, electronic program guide, or a resource for conducting business. For example, an article on a radio station should not list upcoming events, current promotions, current schedules, etc., although mention of major events, promotions or historically significant program lists and schedules may be acceptable. Likewise an article on a business should not contain a list of all the company's patent filings. Furthermore, the Talk pages associated with an article are for talking about the article, not for conducting the business of the topic of the article. Sales catalogs. Product prices should not be quoted in an article unless they can be sourced and there is a justified reason for their mention. In general, if mainstream media sources (not just product reviews) provide commentary on the price of an object instead of just passing mention, this is an indication that its price may have encyclopedic significance. Prices listed by individual vendors, on the other hand, can vary widely from place to place and over time. Wikipedia is not a price comparison service to be used to compare the prices of competing products, or the prices of a single product from different vendors. Changelogs or release notes. An article about a product should include a history of its development and major improvements; creating a list of all changes to software or hardware between each minor version violates other precepts of this policy. Non-encyclopedic cross-categorizations, such as "People from ethnic/cultural/religious group X employed by organization Y" or "Restaurants specializing in food type X in city Y". Cross-categories like these are not considered sufficient basis to create an article, unless the intersection of those categories is in some way a culturally significant phenomenon. See also Wikipedia:Overcategorization for this issue in categories." not one of them involves the above lists but i aint going to try change it as consensus trumps most other policies and consensus is clear delete but it seems to be founded on misused guidelines — Preceding unsigned comment added by Andrewcrawford (talk • contribs) 17:16, 25 October 2012 (UTC)[reply]
I am not a editor-at-large here on Wikipedia, I only made this account to make it know that I rely upon these channels pages for my internship. Clearly none of these people work in media and this is frustrating to me. This is not an argument that viewers rely upon Wikipedia as some sort of TV guide. That is a bogus and spurious argument. The point is that the lists need to be maintained and update and ARE useful reference material, especially if they reference something outside your country of origin. Wikipedia is not a regular encyclopedia, it is a living document that is suppose to help people find the knowledge they are looking for. I reasonably rely upon this source and I don't want people who think it is useless to delete all my secondary guides. That is what the lists are for. They help guide and direct you to primary sources. Lanaii7 (talk) 16:33, 1 November 2012 (UTC) — Lanaii7 (talk • contribs) has made few or no other edits outside this topic. [reply]