funeral of Queen Victoria
{'<entity_0>': "St George's Chapel", '<entity_1>': 'funeral of Queen Victoria', '<entity_2>': 'Windsor Great Park', '<entity_3>': '02 February 1901', '<entity_4>': 'Queen Victoria', '<entity_5>': 'funeral'}
[['funeral of Queen Victoria', 'instance of', 'funeral'], ['funeral', 'of', 'Queen Victoria'], ['funeral of Queen Victoria', 'point in time', '02 February 1901'], ['funeral of Queen Victoria', 'start time', '02 February 1901'], ['funeral of Queen Victoria', 'end time', '02 February 1901'], ['funeral of Queen Victoria', 'location', "St George's Chapel"], ['funeral of Queen Victoria', 'location', 'Windsor Great Park']]
The <entity_5> of <entity_4>, Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Empress of India, occurred on <entity_3>. In 1897, <entity_4> had written instructions for her <entity_5>, which was to be military as befitting a soldier's daughter and the head of the army, and white instead of black. Her <entity_5> was held on Saturday, <entity_3>, in <entity_0>, and after two days of lying-in-state, she was interred beside Prince Albert in the Royal Mausoleum at Frogmore at <entity_2>. The state <entity_1> took place in <entity_3>; it had been 64 years since the last burial of a monarch. This meant that the only event in London on this occasion was a gun carriage procession from one railway station to another: <entity_4> having died at Osborne House on the Isle of Wight, her body was conveyed by boat and train to Waterloo Station, then by gun carriage to Paddington Station and then by train to Windsor for the <entity_5> service itself. The rare sight of a state <entity_5> cortège travelling by ship provided a striking spectacle: <entity_4>'s body was carried on board HMY Alberta from Cowes to Gosport, with a suite of yachts following conveying the new king, Edward VII, and other mourners.
['funeral']