Question: If we went to see Kennedy's coffin, where would we go?
About the article "Assassination of John F. Kennedy", section "Funeral".

Candidate passages:
Where Do We Go from Here may refer to: 
On 13 April 2011, the band uploaded a 13-minute documentary film onto YouTube, entitled "Welcome to Kosciuszko", released in conjunction with Dew Process and filmed by Australian-based production company, The Grindhouse (directed by Brent Quincy Buchanan and filmed by Harry Joaquin Charnock).
The film chronicles the band's history together, featuring interviews with all four members.
Released following the band's hiatus, the documentary serves as both a re-introduction of the band to the public arena, but also a reflection upon the past.
Thornton explains, as part of an interview in the documentary, her perspective on the height of the band's career:We were so caught up in our own wild ride that we were being swept along doing what we were doing, and, I mean, at the time, we were meeting all these bands that we idolised and, and, were big fans of ... and, um, got to play gigs with them all ...
The first tour we went on, then led into the next tour and, before we knew it, we were on the road to pretty much ten years solid.
Kevin Mitchell further explains:We didn't really have aspirations to make records at that point, when we first started out; it was all about playing live, really.
You know, enjoying each other's company, and writing songs, and gettin' stoned, partying and having fun ... Once we started, which was 1996, we didn't really stop until 2005.
And, yeah, like I said, we were proud of how much we toured.
We were-it was a badge of honour to play as much as possible.
Daymond also reflects in the documentary:Without, sort of, having to organise it too much, we were all committed to the band to see how far it would go; and I think everyone was really happy with where it ended up taking us ... We were 17 when we started touring, um ... it was really awesome to be involved with a label like Murmur as well—Murmur had a lot of really cool bands on the roster; I mean, just getting invited to see a Silverchair gig, or something like that, was really exciting.
The band's perspective on the Murmur record label is further elucidated in the documentary.
Thornton states: "There's no way we would've done what we did if Murmur wasn't our label", while Brett Mitchell further explains: "Because even though they were part of a much bigger company , um, we were shielded from a lot of that."
“We’re so lucky, living our normal lives in an equal, decent society.
But what if we were dumped in some dark place where we had to kill to survive?
Could we?
What innocence would we lose along the way?
‘Jatta’ places young people in truly disturbing situations, watches them foul things up, lets their plans go disastrously wrong, and lets them discover their limits for themselves.” 
Conveniently, we can see that the boundary layer, where formula_71 and formula_72 are large, is near formula_29, as we supposed earlier.
If we had supposed it to be at the other endpoint and proceeded by making the rescaling formula_74, we would have found it impossible to satisfy the resulting matching condition.
For many problems, this kind of trial and error is the only way to determine the true location of the boundary layer. 
Labeled “the Apple of the U.S. penal system,” money transfer services gave JPay its beginnings, but inmate devices appear to be in the company’s future.
Ryan Shapiro, the company’s founder and CEO, has stated, "We're looking for products that an inmate would want to buy and a corrections facility would accept."
He went on to state, "We take outside applications, redevelop them for prisons specifically, and then deploy them…the prison doesn't pay for any of (our services); it's the end user who pays."
And, as the JP4 was being launched, Shapiro was quoted saying, “Think about education, think about games; it's endless where we could go.
We think it's as big, if not bigger, than the money-transfer business."