Norwich War Memorial (also known as Norwich City War Memorial or Norwich Cenotaph) is a First World War memorial in Norwich in Eastern England.
 It was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, the last of his eight cenotaphs to be erected in England.
 Prior to Lutyens' involvement, several abandoned proposals had been made for commemorating Norwich's war dead, and by 1926 the newly elected lord mayor was determined to see the construction of a memorial before he left office.
 He established an appeal to raise funds for local hospitals in memory of the dead as well as a physical monument.
 He commissioned Lutyens, who designed an empty tomb (cenotaph) atop a low screen wall from which protrudes a Stone of Remembrance.
 Bronze flambeaux at either end can burn gas to emit a flame.
 Lutyens also designed a roll of honour, on which the names of the city's dead are listed, which was installed in Norwich Castle in 1931.
The Menin Gate Memorial to the Missing is a war memorial in Ypres, Belgium, dedicated to the British and Commonwealth soldiers who were killed in the Ypres Salient of World War I and whose graves are unknown.
 The memorial is located at the eastern exit of the town and marks the starting point for one of the main roads out of the town that led Allied soldiers to the front line.
 Designed by Sir Reginald Blomfield and built and maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, the Menin Gate Memorial was unveiled on 24 July 1927.
The "Last Post" is either a B♭ bugle call within British infantry regiments or an E♭ cavalry trumpet call in British cavalry and Royal Regiment of Artillery (Royal Horse Artillery and Royal Artillery) used at Commonwealth military funerals and ceremonies commemorating those who have been killed in war.
 Its duration varies typically from a little over one minute to nearly three minutes.
 For ceremonial use, the Last Post is often followed by "The Rouse", or less usually the longer "Reveille".
Kargil War Memorial, also known as the Vijaypath, is a war memorial built by the Indian Army, located in Dras, in the foothills of the Tololing Hill.
 The memorial is located about 5 km from the city centre across the Tiger Hill.
 It is located on the Srinagar-Leh National Highway 1D.
 The memorial is in the memory of the soldiers and officers of the Indian Army who were killed during the 1999 conflict between India and Pakistan.
 The conflict later became known as the "Kargil War".
 The memorial has a huge epitaph with names of all the officers and soldiers who died in war.
 Kargil Vijay Diwas is celebrated on 26 July every year at the memorial simultaneously the Prime Minister of India pays tribute to the soldiers at Amar Jawan Jyothi at the India Gate, New Delhi.
The main attraction of the whole memorial is the Sandstone wall, in the open, which has the names of all the Indian army personnel, who laid their lives during the Kargil war besides there is also a souvenir shop.
 Visitors to the memorial can also see from there, some of the peaks that the Indian army captured back from Pakistan.
 A giant national flag, weighing 15 kg was hoisted at the Kargil war memorial to commemorate the 13th anniversary of India’s victory in the war
Antoon Verschoot, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} , Order of the Crown (Belgium) (Ypres, 19 June 1925 - 1 February 2017) was a Belgian firefighter and bugler who played the last post at the Menin Gate for many years.
The York City War Memorial is a First World War memorial designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and located in York in the north of England.
 Proposals for commemorating York's war dead originated in 1919 but proved controversial.
 Initial discussions focused on whether a memorial should be a monument or should take on some utilitarian purpose.
 Several functional proposals were examined until a public meeting in January 1920 opted for a monument.
 The city engineer produced a cost estimate and the war memorial committee engaged Lutyens, who had recently been commissioned by the North Eastern Railway (NER) to design their own war memorial, also to be sited in York.
 Lutyens' first design was approved, but controversy enveloped proposals for both the city's and the NER's memorials.
 Members of the local community became concerned that the memorials as planned were not in keeping with York's existing architecture, especially as both were in close proximity to the ancient city walls, and that the NER's memorial would overshadow the city's.
 Continued public opposition forced the committee to abandon the proposed site in favour of one on Leeman Road, just outside the walls, and Lutyens submitted a new design of a War Cross and Stone of Remembrance to fit the location.
 This was scaled back to the cross alone due to lack of funds.
Manchester Cenotaph is a First World War memorial, with additions for later conflicts, by Sir Edwin Lutyens in St Peter's Square in Manchester, England.
 Manchester was late in commissioning a war memorial compared to most British towns and cities—the city council did not convene a war memorial committee until 1922.
 The committee quickly raised £10,000 but finding a suitable location for the monument proved controversial.
 The preferred site in Albert Square, requiring the removal and relocation of several statues, was opposed by the city's artistic community.
 The next choice was Piccadilly Gardens, an area ripe for development, but in the interests of expediency, the council chose St Peter's Square, although it already contained a memorial cross to the former St Peter's Church.
 Negotiations to move the cross were unsuccessful and the war memorial was built with the cross in situ.
The Devon County War Memorial is a First World War memorial, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and situated on the cathedral green in Exeter, the county town of Devon, in the south west of England.
 It is one of fifteen War Crosses designed by Lutyens to a similar specification, and one of two to serve as a civic memorial in a city.
 The first proposal for the county's war memorial was to complete the construction of a cloister at Exeter Cathedral to be dedicated to the Devon's war dead, but this scheme was abandoned due to lack of funds.
 After considering multiple proposals, the Devon County War Memorial Committee commissioned Lutyens to design a War Cross instead.
 The committee chose to site the memorial on the green of Exeter Cathedral after scouting several locations.
 A war memorial for Exeter itself was being considered concurrently, but the committees for the two projects failed to work together, resulting in two separate memorials—the county memorial by the cathedral and Exeter City War Memorial in Northernhay Gardens.
The North Eastern Railway War Memorial is a First World War memorial in York in northern England.
 It was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens to commemorate employees of the North Eastern Railway (NER) who left to fight in the First World War and were killed while serving.
 The NER board voted in early 1920 to allocate £20,000 for a memorial and commissioned Lutyens.
 The committee for the York City War Memorial followed suit and also appointed Lutyens, but both schemes became embroiled in controversy.
 Concerns were raised from within the community about the effect of the NER memorial on the city walls and its impact on the proposed scheme for the city's war memorial, given that the two memorials were planned to be 100 yd apart and the city's budget was a tenth of the NER's.
 The controversy was resolved after Lutyens modified his plans for the NER memorial to move it away from the walls and the city opted for a revised scheme on land just outside the walls; coincidentally the land was owned by the NER, whose board donated it to the city.
The Memorial to the Civilian Victims of the Japanese Occupation, usually called the Civilian War Memorial (Chinese: 日本占领时期死难人民纪念碑 ; Malay: "Tugu Peringatan Bagi Mangsa Awam Pemerintahan Jepun" ) is a war memorial and heritage landmark in Singapore.
 It was built in memory of the civilians killed during the Japanese occupation of Singapore during World War II.
 The Civilian War Memorial sits on serene parkland in the midst of busy city traffic near Singapore's Padang and City Hall.
 Located within the War Memorial Park at Beach Road within the Central Area, Singapore's central business district, it is usually easy to spot in most backdrops encompassing the CBD landscape.

Question: In what city is the war memorial at which Antoon Verschoot played last post for many years?
Answer: Ypres, Belgium