Funeral of Pat Hume to take place on Monday

John Hume and his wife Pat (Niall Carson/PA)
The funeral of Pat Hume, the widow of late SDLP leader John Hume, will take place on Monday.
Tributes have continued to pour in for Mrs Hume, a mother-of-five from Derry, who died at home after a short illness on Thursday, surrounded by family.
The death of Mrs Hume, a former teacher, comes just over a year after that of her Nobel Peace Prize-winning husband.

The death of the SDLP founder, who was a key architect of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement, led to a flood of tributes from around the world.
A requiem Mass for Mrs Hume will be celebrated in St Eugeneâs Cathedral in Derry on Monday, where her husbandâs funeral took place last year.
Former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton was among those paying tribute to Mrs Hume, describing her as a âgracious, determined force behind the achievement of peace in Irelandâ.
Mrs Hume had worked alongside her husband for several decades, from the beginning of the civil rights movement in the 1960s until after the signing of the Good Friday Agreement in 1998.
She later cared for him when he developed dementia.

She was awarded the Irish Red Cross Lifetime Achievement award in 2018 and a foundation honouring her and her husbandâs peace and reconciliation work was launched last year.
The book of condolence in Derryâs Guildhall was opened by the mayor of Derry and Strabane, Graham Warke, on Friday.
He said: âI wanted to open this book of condolence today to offer the people the chance to pay their respects and say thank you to a remarkable and courageous woman who was unfailing in her service to the people of this city and right across Northern Ireland and beyond.
âThe tributes that have been pouring in from across the globe, from all spectrums of life, are testament to the contribution Pat Hume made in her own right to achieving peace and reconciliation, and the many lives she touched with her kindness and courage.
âI want to extend my own personal condolences to the Hume family today â they have given much over the years and to lose both John and Pat in such a short space of time is particularly heartbreaking.

âHowever, it must be some comfort to know that Patâs legacy will live on in the people of this city, and in the ongoing work of the John and Pat Hume Foundation.
âI think I speak on behalf of everyone when I say thank you Pat for your compassion, grace and commitment, and the life you devoted not just to your husband and your family but to all who needed a helping hand or a listening ear.â
Former Irish president Mary McAleese said Mrs Hume was the âperfect partnerâ for her husband.
âFrom away back in the 1960s, John was the political strategist of the century in Ireland â the peace process, the Good Friday Agreement, heâs the architect, heâs the chief architect of those things,â she told RTE Radio One.
âPat beside him wasnât just a person who raised the family, as she did, she wasnât just the family who nurtured and encouraged and kept John going, as she did, she was also a formidable community activist in her own right.â
Stormont leaders also paid tribute.
First Minister Paul Givan said it was testament to Mrs Humeâs legacy that her death had prompted so many tributes from home and abroad.
âThere is a real sense of loss following the death of Pat Hume,â he said.
âNot just among her friends and family â and my thoughts and prayers are with them at this difficult time â but for the many lives she touched, both directly and indirectly.â
Deputy First Minister Michelle OâNeill said: âI was very sad to hear about the death of Pat Hume. Pat was a strong and determined person whose immense contribution to our peace is recognised across this island and across the world.
âMy thoughts are with Pat and Johnâs children, the entire Hume family, and the people of Derry who will feel her loss deeply.â