their life should be written together. That is Formula B. Let us look first at the outline of each formula, and then see an example of each one. Formula A On page one: Name, identity, has died at the age of age. Cause of death, time of death, place of death and where they came from. Comments and reaction of other public figures. Funeral arrangements. Survivors. Cross-reference to the obit on the inside page. On an inside page: Most newsworthy part of achievements. The rest of their life and achievements, in chronological order. Formula B Name, identity, died time of death of cause of death at place of death. Where they came from and age. Most newsworthy part of achievements. The rest of their life and achievements, in chronological order. Funeral arrangements. Survivors. Example of Formula A Let us take as our example the death of Sir Iambakey Okuk, who was a leading politician from the Highlands of Papua New Guinea. When he died, in 1986, we might have carried the following report on page one: Okuk dies Sir Iambakey Okuk, the political voice of the Highlands, has died at the age of 51. Sir Iambakey died at his home in Boroko late yesterday afternoon from cancer of the liver. He came from Simbu Province. Tributes poured in yesterday from his former political allies and rivals. "He was a great man," said Mr Stephen Tago, deputy leader of Sir Iambakey's National Party. "We shall not see his like again." "Even