Question: In what city did the state funeral of John F. Kennedy take place and when?
About the article "Assassination of John F. Kennedy", section "Funeral".

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This is a list of dignitaries at the state funeral of John F. Kennedy.
Kennedy was assassinated on November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas, and the funeral took place on November 25, 1963, in Washington, D.C..
The gathering of dignitaries was considered the largest gathering of foreign statesmen in the history of the United States.
It was also the largest gathering of foreign dignitaries at a state funeral since that of King Edward VII in London in 1910.
Although the state funerals of Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1969 and Ronald Reagan in 2004 had large gatherings of foreign dignitaries, the funeral of Kennedy was the largest gathering of foreign dignitaries at any funeral in the United States, drawing 220 foreign dignitaries from 92 foreign nations, including 19 heads of state and government.
Eisenhower's drew 191 from 78 nations, while Reagan's drew 218 from 165 nations. 
  Abraham Lincoln – Funeral and burial of Abraham Lincoln  James A. Garfield  William McKinley  Warren G. Harding  William Howard Taft  John F. Kennedy – State funeral of John F. Kennedy  Herbert Hoover  Dwight D. Eisenhower  Lyndon B. Johnson  Ronald Reagan – Death and state funeral of Ronald Reagan  Gerald Ford – Death and state funeral of Gerald Ford  
It was the favorite flower of John F. Kennedy and was worn by his son, John F. Kennedy, Jr. at his wedding in tribute to his father.
Cornflowers were also used in the funeral wreath made for Pharaoh Tutankhamun. 
Pennsylvania Avenue has been used for eight presidential funeral processions, including the four who died by assassination.
In 1841, William Henry Harrison was escorted up the avenue by twenty-six pallbearers, one for each of the twenty-six U.S. states in the Union.
On July 13, 1850, the funeral procession for Zachary Taylor on Pennsylvania Avenue stretched for over two miles.
On April 19, 1865, a cortege numbering an unprecedented 30,000 people escorted the remains of Abraham Lincoln on the avenue from the White House to the Capitol.
In 1881, the body of James A. Garfield was escorted on Pennsylvania Avenue by the new president, Chester A. Arthur, and ex-President Ulysses S. Grant.
Returned to Washington D.C. ten days earlier by a funeral train, the remains of William McKinley were escorted on the rain-dampened avenue from the White House to the Capitol on September 17, 1901.
Carriages bearing the new president, Theodore Roosevelt, and ex-President Grover Cleveland, preceded the marchers.
On August 8, 1923, Warren G. Harding was honored by a cavalry escort led by General John J. Pershing during the president's funeral procession on the avenue to the Capitol.
Perhaps one of the most poignant funeral processions in the 20th century occurred on November 24, 1963 for John F. Kennedy.
Televised worldwide, the slain president's casket rode on the same caisson that had borne Franklin D. Roosevelt's body on Constitution Avenue eighteen years earlier, making Roosevelt the only president to die in office whose funeral procession did not take place on Pennsylvania Avenue.
After Lyndon B. Johnson died in 1973, his funeral procession went down Pennsylvania Avenue, but from the Capitol, as it was on the way to National City Christian Church, as the funeral services were held there on January 25.
The nation has also honored other people with a funeral procession on Pennsylvania Avenue.
They include Vice-President George Clinton in 1812; Presidents John Quincy Adams in 1848 and William Howard Taft in 1930 (serving as Chief Justice of the United States upon his death); Generals Jacob Brown in 1828, Alexander Macomb in 1841 and Philip Sheridan in 1888; Admiral George Dewey in 1917; and Ambassador Adlai Stevenson in 1965.
On March 2, 1844, Secretary of State Abel Upshur and Secretary of the Navy Thomas W. Gilmer, as well as three other victims of the 1844 gun explosion disaster aboard the USS "Princeton", were all honored with a funeral procession led by Zachary Taylor on Pennsylvania Avenue.
The nation also honored the Unknown Soldier of World War I with a funeral procession on the avenue on November 11, 1921.
President Harding, General Pershing, and Chief Justice Taft all walked on foot behind the caisson while ailing ex-President Woodrow Wilson rode in a horse-drawn carriage, which was followed by the entire Congress. 
The state funeral of John F. Kennedy, 35th President of the United States, took place in Washington, D.C. during the three days that followed his assassination on Friday, November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas.
The body of President Kennedy was brought back to Washington and placed in the East Room of the White House for 24 hours.
On the Sunday after the assassination, his flag-draped coffin was carried on a horse-drawn caisson to the U.S. Capitol to lie in state.
Throughout the day and night, hundreds of thousands lined up to view the guarded casket.
Representatives from over 90 countries attended the state funeral on Monday, November 25.
After the Requiem Mass at St. Matthew's Cathedral, the late president was buried at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia.
Kennedy is the most recent president to have died in office.