Bleachers (novel) and Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Log/2008 October 12: Difference between pages

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{{unreferenced|date=October 2008}}
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! width="50%" align="left" | <font color="gray">&lt;</font> [[Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Log/2008 October 11|October 11]]
! width="50%" align="right" | [[Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Log/2008 October 13|October 13]] <font color="gray">&gt;</font>
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<div align = "center">'''[[Wikipedia:Guide to deletion|Guide to deletion]]'''</div>
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{{infobox Book | <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Novels or Wikipedia:WikiProject_Books -->
| name = Bleachers
| title_orig =
| translator =
| image = [[Image:0440242002.jpg|200px|Cover of Bleachers book]]
| image_caption =
| author = [[John Grisham]]
| cover_artist =
| country = [[United States]]
| language = [[English language|English]]
| series =
| genre = [[Novel]]
| publisher = [[Doubleday (publisher)|Doubleday]]
| release_date = [[September 9]], [[2003]]
| media_type = Print ([[Hardcover]], [[Paperback]])
| pages =
| isbn = ISBN 0-385-51161-2
}}


'''''Bleachers''''' is a [[book]] by American author [[John Grisham]]. The hardcover edition (ISN 0-385-51161-2) was published on [[September 9]], [[2003]] and the paperback (ISBN 0-440-24200-2) was published on [[June 22]], [[2004]]. The hardcover edition was published by [[Doubleday (publisher)|Doubleday]] and the paperback edition by [[Random House|Dell]].


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The book focuses on whether or not the famous Eddie Rake, coach of the famous Spartans, was loved or hated by his former stars and players.
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== Main characters ==
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'''Neely Crenshaw''' (Born [[1969]]) is a fictional high school [[quarterback]] and the protagonist of John Grisham’s novel, Bleachers.


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“Number 19 was a high school all-American, a highly recruited quarterback with a golden arm, fast feet, plenty of size, maybe the greatest Messina ever produced,” the book mentions in its opening pages.


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In 1987, trailing 31-0 at halftime to East Pike, crippled by a broken hand, and without the assistance of legendary head football coach Eddie Rake, due to an incident in the locker room at half time, the gutsy quarterback rallied the Spartans to a 34-31 victory for Messina's first state championship in seven years.


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The following season, his high school number was [[Jersey retirement|retired]] at Messina. No number has been retired since.


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After graduation, Crenshaw received 31 scholarship offers and chose Tech, a non-fictional university. He received $50,000 for signing with the school.


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In the second half of the 1989 [[Gator Bowl]], Crenshaw came off the bench for Tech in the second half, threw for three touchdowns, ran for a hundred yards, and led a last-second comeback.
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As a sophomore, he was national player of the week when he threw for six touchdowns against [[Purdue University]]. But against A&M later that year, he suffered a career ending knee-injury.
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“I rolled out, into the flat, saw an opening, tucked the ball and ran, didn’t see a [[linebacker]].
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Crenshaw left school shortly after the injury and drifted across the country. He now lives in the [[Orlando, Florida|Orlando]] area and is involved in the real estate business. He returned to Messina to deliver the [[eulogy]] at Eddie Rake’s [[funeral]] in 2003.
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Neely faces the question on whether or not he loves Coach Rake or hates him. He is in conflict with himself. Torn apart by his longing for glory days past, and the harsh reality of his now dull existence.
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'''''Eddie Rake''''' was the fictional head football coach in [[John Grisham]]'s football novel, ''Bleachers''.
{{Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Gary Jeandron}}

{{Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Daniel McCoy}}
In ''Bleachers'', most of the 714 football players Rake coached in his 34 years at Messina High School returned to the town for his impending death and funeral. The players spend much of the novel retelling stories about the legendary coach, a man who was both beloved and reviled.
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Rake ended his career with 418 wins, 62 losses, and 13 state championships. During an unsanctioned Sunday morning practice on [[August 21]], [[1992]], Scotty Reardon, a [[Kicker (American football)|kicker]] on the team, lost consciousness during a grueling run up the bleachers. He died of [[heat stroke]]. Rake's brutal training methods were called into question, and the superintendent of education, who also was Reardon's uncle, fired Rake.
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In a letter revealed at Rake's funeral, the coach states the two regrets of his life were losing Scotty Reardon and for [[Punch (strike)|punch]]ing All-American quarterback Neely Crenshaw at halftime of the 1987 championship game against East Pike.


{{start box}}
{{succession box|title=John Grisham Novels|before=[[The King of Torts]]|after=[[The Last Juror]] |years=2003}}
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{{Grisham}}

[[Category:2003 novels|Bleachers]]
[[Category:Novels by John Grisham|Bleachers]]

Revision as of 22:06, 12 October 2008

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Passion Pit Meets the following Criteria, of which wikipedia claims only one must be met.

It has been the subject of multiple non-trivial published works whose source is independent from the musician/ensemble itself and reliable.[1]

   * This criterion includes published works in all forms, such as newspaper articles, books, magazine articles, and television documentaries[2] except for the following:
         o Media reprints of press releases, other publications where the musician/ensemble talks about themselves, and advertising for the musician/ensemble.
         o Works comprising merely trivial coverage, such as newspaper articles that simply report performance dates or the publications of contact and booking details in directories.
         o An article in a school or university newspaper (or similar) would generally be considered trivial but should be evaluated on a case-by-case basis.

Passion Pit has been the subject of articles in The New York Times, The Metro, the Boston Globe, And The Boston Phoenix.

  1. Has had a charted hit on any national music chart.

Passion Pit peaked at #38 on the CMJ Top 200 chart, and also charted on their singles charts.

Has released two or more albums on a major label or one of the more important indie labels (i.e. an independent label with a history of more than a few years and a roster of performers, many of which are notable).

Passion Pit has released an album Via French Kiss Records, home to notable artists The Hold Steady, Les Savy Fav, and The Dodos

has become the most prominent representative of a notable style or of the local scene of a city; note that the subject must still meet all ordinary Wikipedia standards, including verifiability.

Passion Pit was named the Best New Artist in a Boston Phoenix Readers poll. Since this is compiled by reader votes and not the editorial staff, this demonstrates notability in the Boston Music Scene.

Has performed music for a work of media that is notable, e.g. a theme for a network television show, performance in a television show or notable film, inclusion on a compilation album, etc. (But if this is the only claim, it is probably more appropriate to have a mention in the main article and redirect to that article.)

Passion Pit performed a Session for AOL Spinner, and was the subject of an MTV Feature on the 2008 CMJ Music Marathon —Preceding unsigned comment added by 64.69.108.82 (talk) 19:33, 27 October 2008 (UTC)

Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Dramadigits

It's ridiculous that it's now been deleted!!! Why couldn't we just reduce the information rather than delete it!! —Preceding unsigned comment added by 92.11.129.225 (talk) 20:17, 24 November 2008 (UTC)


Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Floyd Paxton (2nd nomination)