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An obituary (obit for short) is an article about a recently deceased person. [1] Newspapers often publish obituaries as news articles . Although obituaries tend to focus on positive aspects of the subject's life, this is not always the case. [ 2 ]
The term "obituary" is sometimes applied to paid death notices, as well as news obituaries. A person who has a news obituary (and not a paid death notice) in a national quality [1] newspaper, such as The New York Times or The Times, is usually notable.
from Quintus Ennius, Annales (104), considered an example of a Latin tongue-twister: Obedientia civium urbis felicitas: The obedience of the citizens makes us a happy city: Motto of Dublin: obiit (ob.) one died "He/she died", inscription on gravestones; ob. also sometimes stands for obiter (in passing or incidentally) obit anis, abit onus
A scathing obituary published in a Florida newspaper over the weekend described an 81-year-old father's death as proof "that evil does eventually die."
O.J. Simpson is interviewed by media as he arrives to the funeral services for lawyer Johnnie L. Cochran, Jr. on April 6, 2005 in Los Angeles, California. Reactions to Simpson’s death were mixed.
Image credits: Christina Mills Novak Upon the obituary going viral, Christina urged readers who may have some knowledge of the late Florence to stop praising her. Taking to her Facebook page on ...
Obit may refer to: Obituary, a news article reporting a person's death, and typically including his/her biography. Obit, a 2016 documentary about the obituary ...
Diagram showing the positions of the guards during the lying in state prior to a State Funeral - the cross is at the foot of the coffin: 1: Household Cavalry or Foot Guards 2: Yeomen of the Guard 3: Gentlemen-at-Arms or Royal Company of Archers. There are differences between lying in state at a State Funeral, and that of a Ceremonial Funeral.