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But what would, I feel, have to be clear is what would go into a "larger" subtopic and, at what point, would the subtopic be limited. Clearly the "notability" factor comes from the main topic and the SNG comes from the subtopics name thusly if an actor won an academy award between 1980 - 1989 it would be notable because it had inherited notability from a larger topic under clearly defined conditions. An obvious example would be an article on the Academy Awards with a spin off article/list about actors who won the academy award in the 1980's. Support: As I said in B.2 I feel there has to be a more clearly defined way to determine what is notable in relation to the topic.Subsequent comments should be made in a new section. Thus, SNGs should continue to define specific cases where a sub-article of a notable article can be considered notable. Also, WP:Notability (music) suggests that an album may be notable if the artist who produced it is notable. For example, WP:Notability (people) suggests that an entertainer may be notable if they have a significant role in multiple notable productions. Our current SNGs declare specific cases where an article without reliable third-party sources can inherit notability from another notable article. Rationale: This would clarify the existing relationship between the general notability guideline (GNG) and other subject specific notability guidelines (SNGs). That is, in clearly defined special cases, notability can be inherited in the absence of reliable third-party sources.
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A specific topic can inherit notability from a larger topic under clearly defined conditions. Proposal: Specific notability guidelines such as WP:Notability (people) or WP:Notability (music) can define what subtopics inherit notability from a main topic.