The idea here is to create a protocol for synthesis of previous biography of living person noticeboard reports. In short, it will distill the history on BLP/N to countable form so that it can be trended and analyzed.

The data collected will attempt to address the following basic questions. Sample data is included parenthetically. I will be collecting the data in a google docs spreadsheet, though I may do some of it in Excel and copy it up. Data will be collected in a page for each talk page archive.

1. "What is the name of the primary article in the notice?" (just for tracking purposes)
2. "What are the common events reported to the BLP noticeboard?" (Each broad type, i.e. "new article lacking references", will be given a short title to be defined and recorded)
3. "Who typically reports the events?" (Self, IP, new (defined as <50 edits), SPA, established user, Jimbo)
4. "If a specific user's actions are of concern, what are the types of users associated with BLP complaints?" (Same categories as #2, minus Jimbo, plus "no specific user")
5. "What is the current quality of articles that are associated with BLP complaints?" (i.e. FA, DYK, stub, deleted, etc...)
6. "What percentage of notices are for articles that are alleged to be malicious or otherwise have the potential for serious harm?" (Binary yes/no)
7. "What percentage of notices address articles that are not BLPs, but involve biographical information?" (Binary yes/no)
8. "When was the notice posted" (date)
9. "When was the last edit made to the post" (date)

Some possible classifications of events:

"Redflag" Notice specifically alleges malicious activity.
"Serious" Notice suggests malicious activity, such as libel.
"NPOV-" Notice primarily alleges neutrality problem that is negative but not malicious, such as inappropriate weight given to a topic.
"NPOV+" Notice primarily alleges neutrality problem such as self promotion.
"Fact" Notice alleges factual error in article.
"Vandal" Notices of vandalism to BLP articles.
"WP:N" Notice primarily regards notability problems, such as WP:BLP1E.
"WP:RS" Notice primarily alleges problems with sourcing, either unreliable source, synthesis, original research, etc...
"Cat" Notice alleges inappropriate categorization.

For tracking purposes only:

"!BLPN" Notices that are not alleged BLP violations or are otherwise not appropriate to the noticeboard.