Assertion: pallbearer | /r/HasProperty | people
Facets:
value: in most cases
type: TEMPORAL
value: for those
type: OTHER
value: traditionally
type: OTHER
value: in some asian cultures
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: In most cases, pallbearers are people that are special to the family.
text: A pallbearer is a person who assists in carrying a casket during a traditional funeral or burial.
text: The “pallbearers” at a funeral, of course, are the people, often friends and family of the deceased, who carry the casket (or, in some cases, just walk alongside it).
text: A pallbearer is traditionally one of the people who carries someone’s coffin from the hearse to the funeral venue and, if they are being buried, to their grave.
text: pallbearers should be people central in the life of the deceased, the pallbearers at the funeral of former First Lady Barbara Bush were all her grandsons.
text: In most cases, pallbearers are people who have close relations with the deceased.
text: For instance, most pallbearers at a funeral service are people who are strong and young and often men.
text: Although family members or others may handle some details, funeral directors must be able to assist family members in preparing obituary notices and arranging for pallbearers (people who carry the coffin) and clergy.
text: A pallbearer is a person, chosen by the deceased family, to escort the casket of the deceased in procession from the coach/hearse to the place of service, from the place of service back to the coach, and from the coach to the burial space.
text: In some Asian cultures the pallbearer or coffin-bearer is a person hired by the family for the role, and is not to be someone associated with the deceased.
text: For those who don’t know, pallbearers are persons who help carry a casket on funeral and most times they wear white gloves out of respect to the dead.