Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pilgrimage is the final studio album by saxophonist Michael Brecker. It was recorded in 2006, released the following year, and won Grammys for Best Jazz Instrumental Album, Individual or Group and Best Jazz Instrumental Solo.

Background 
In 2005 Brecker announced that he would no longer perform in public as he had myelodysplastic syndrome, which led to leukemia. Despite this, he was able to make some guest appearances the following year, and planned the recording sessions that led to this album being made.

Recording and music
The album was recorded in August 2006. The personnel consists of Brecker, guitarist Pat Metheny, pianists Herbie Hancock and Brad Mehldau, bassist John Patitucci, and drummer Jack DeJohnette.

All of the nine compositions were Brecker originals, written for this recording. The title of the ballad "When Can I Kiss You Again?" was from Brecker's son, who asked him that question while Brecker was in medical isolation.

Release and reception

Pilgrimage was released in 2007 by Heads Up. The AllMusic reviewer wrote: "This is a brilliant and inspiring album – and would be whether or not it had anything to do with the death of one of the great figures in American jazz."

The Penguin Guide to Jazz praised some of the compositions, concluded that, "as a memorial it's pretty good", but suggested that they were being generous because it was Brecker's final recording. In the later The Penguin Jazz Guide they reflected "This was somewhat of a misread. So impressive, so meticulously crafted were his solos, and so many of them in circulation, that it was easy to think there would be another one along any minute. Until 13 January 2007, that was the case. The ensuing silence has changed the value of what went before"

The album won Brecker two posthumous Grammy awards: for Best Jazz Instrumental Solo (for his solo on "Anagram") and Best Jazz Instrumental Album, Individual or Group.

Track listing

Personnel 
Musicians
 Michael Brecker – tenor saxophone, EWI
 Pat Metheny – guitars, guitar synthesizer
 Herbie Hancock – piano, Fender Rhodes (tracks 1, 5, 8, 9)
 Brad Mehldau – piano (tracks 2, 3, 4, 6, 7)
 John Patitucci – double bass
 Jack DeJohnette – drums

Production
 Michael Brecker – producer
 Gil Goldstein – producer
 Steve Rodby – producer
 Pat Metheny – producer
 Joe Ferla – engineer (recording, mixing)
 Mark Wilder – engineer (mastering)

Awards 
2008 – 50th Annual GRAMMY Awards

References

2007 albums
Albums published posthumously
Heads Up International albums
Michael Brecker albums
Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Album
Mueang Uttaradit (, ) is the capital district (amphoe mueang) of Uttaradit province, northern Thailand.

Geography
Neighboring districts are (from the east clockwise) Tha Pla, Thong Saen Khan, Tron, Laplae of Uttaradit Province and Den Chai of Phrae province.

History
In 1917 the district's name was changed from "Mueang" to "Bang Pho" (บางโพ). In 1938 it was again renamed "Mueang Uttaradit".

Administration
The district is divided into 17 sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 154 villages (mubans). The town (thesaban mueang) Uttaradit covers the whole tambon Tha It. There are three more sub-district municipalities (thesaban tambon): Wang Kaphi and Ban Ko each cover the whole of their eponymous tambons, and Ban Dan Na Kham covers parts of tambon Ban Dan Na Kham. There are a further 15 tambon Administrative Organizations (TAO).

References

Mueang Uttaradit
Jana Marie Hupp (born April 2, 1964) is an American actress.

Born in Spokane, Washington, she studied at the North Carolina School of the Arts and the Western Washington University and worked on stage in theatre productions in Seattle. She later relocated to Los Angeles and in 1985 made her feature debut in Vision Quest. Her early television roles were on Scarecrow and Mrs King and My Sister Sam.

She had roles in Knots Landing, Brooklyn South and Public Morals. She appeared twice in Star Trek: The Next Generation, playing different characters. She appeared as Mindy Hunter-Farber in the TV sitcom Friends. She has also featured in the films Splash, Too, In the Line of Duty: Smoke Jumpers, The Devil Takes a Holiday and Independence Day. She is best known for her role on the NBC television program Ed as Nancy Burton, the friend of the protagonist, Ed Stevens.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 Jana Marie Hupp at Hollywood.com

1964 births
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
Actresses from Spokane, Washington
Western Washington University alumni
The US Post Office Garage was a historic vehicle maintenance facility at 135 A Street in the South Boston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.  The two story building was designed in the International Style by Gilbert Underwood and completed in 1941 by a construction team headed by John Volpe.  It was built out of reinforced concrete and steel.  Its exterior was scored in a way to give the appearance of paneling, and had large expanses of steel sash windows that typified the International style.  Its rounded corners gave it a streamlined appearance.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.  It has since been demolished.

Gallery

See also 
National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Boston, Massachusetts

References 

Post office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Boston
National Register of Historic Places in Boston
South Boston
Resuscitation is the process of correcting physiological disorders (such as lack of breathing or heartbeat) in an acutely ill patient.  It is an important part of intensive care medicine, anesthesiology, trauma surgery and emergency medicine.  Well-known examples are cardiopulmonary resuscitation and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

Variables

See also

References

Critical emergency medicine
Emergency medicine
Intensive care medicine
Thomas Ramos (born 23 July 1995) is a French professional rugby union player who plays as a fullback for Top 14 club Toulouse and the France national team.

International career 
In November 2017, Ramos was selected for the French Barbarian team which played and beat the Māori All Blacks 19–15.

Ramos received his first call-up to the French squad for the 2019 Six Nations. He made his debut off the bench against England on 10 February.

Career statistics

List of international tries

Honours 
 Toulouse
 1× European Rugby Champions Cup: 2021
 2× Top 14: 2019, 2021

 France
 1× Six Nations Championship: 2022

References

External links 
France profile at FFR
Toulouse profile
L'Équipe profile

1995 births
Living people
People from Mazamet
French rugby union players
France international rugby union players
Stade Toulousain players
Rugby union fullbacks
French people of Portuguese descent
Sportspeople from Tarn (department)
Rugby union players from Occitania (administrative region)
Colomiers Rugby players
Ejin or Ejina (Mongolian: ; ) is a banner in the far west of Inner Mongolia, China. It is under the administration of Alxa League and is the westernmost county-level division of Inner Mongolia, bordering Gansu province to the west and Mongolia's Bayankhongor and Govi-Altai Provinces. Its seat is located at Dalaihob Town. To the west, it shares a border with Subei Mongol Autonomous County of Jiuquan, Gansu.

Demographics

History
The area was historically the hunting grounds of the Xiongnu, before being acquired by Han Dynasty in BC 121. The ruins of the ancient city of Khara-Khoto, founded by the Western Xia, are located in Ejin.

Ejin was incorporated into the Mongol Empire under Genghis Khan in 1226. During the Yuan Dynasty, the area was home to nomadic Mongol populations. It was later incorporated into the Qing Dynasty (1644–1912).  Under the Republic of China, the area was under the jurisdiction of Ningxia province. The area fell under the control of the Communist Party in September 1949. Subsequently, it was placed successively under government commissions in Jiuquan, Zhangye, and Ningxia province.

On June 1, 1956, Ejin became part of the Bayannur League of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center was constructed at around the same time. On May 1, 1980, it became part of the Alxa League. Since the Chinese economic reforms in the 1980s, Ejin rapidly developed its economy. By the early 21st century it became one of the fastest-growing counties in the country measured by GDP.

Geography
Ejin Banner is the westernmost banner of Inner Mongolia. It is located in the Gobi Desert and borders Mongolia in the north, Gansu Province in the southwest, and Alxa Right Banner in the southeast.

Ejin Banner is geographically vast — approximately the size of South Korea, it covers an area larger than each of the provinces of Jiangsu and Zhejiang.

Ejin Banner takes its name from the Ejin River, also known as the Ruo Shui, which flows from the Qilian Mountains of Gansu, and whose two distributaries terminate in Juyan Lake Basin within Ejin Banner. Most of the banner's population resides in this river's valley.

Climate

Administrative divisions 
Ejin Banner is divided into 2 subdistricts, 4 towns and 6 sums.

Transportation
Ejin Banner is served by the Ejin Banner Taolai Airport.

Train transportation is provided by Jiayuguan–Ceke and the Linhe–Ceke railways, which are primarily used to haul coal that has been trucked from Nariin Sukhait mining complex in Mongolia to Ceke and is loaded on trains at the coal terminals there. Passenger service exists on this railway; as of 2015 there is daily passenger service between Ejin and the regional capital Hohhot, which takes approximately 16 hours.

There is also a railway south to both sites (northern and southern) of Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, which are also located within Ejin Banner.

See also
 Khara-Khoto
 Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center
 Juyan Lake Basin

References

External links
 Ejin Banner Government Website 

Banners of Inner Mongolia
Alxa League
The Hotel Roberts in Pratt, Kansas, which has also been known as Hotel Parrish, was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.

It is an eight-storey hotel built in 1930.  It has gold brick walls and Art Deco style.  It served as a hotel until the 1970s.

Its construction was facilitated by Pratt's Chamber of Commerce.  It operated as Hotel Roberts from 1930 to 1959 when its name was changed to Hotel Parrish, under which name it operated until the 1970s when it closed.

Its NRHP nomination deems it "the largest and most highly styled historic hotel in Pratt" and "significant as an early and sophisticated example of the Art Deco style in central Kansas."

References

Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas
Hotel buildings completed in 1930
Pratt County, Kansas
Thomas Fairfax, 9th Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1762–1846), was an American born Scottish peer, who along with his father, on 11 December 1799, was among the last guests at Mount Vernon before Washington died.

Early life and family
Thomas Fairfax was born in 1762. He was the son of Bryan Fairfax, 8th Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1736–1802) and his wife, Elizabeth Cary, daughter of Colonel Wilson Cary and Sarah Cary. His brother was Ferdinando Fairfax (1766–1820), whose godparents were George Washington and Martha Washington.

Plantation
In 1802, he succeeded his father to the title of Lord Fairfax of Cameron after his father's death. He lived the life of a country squire overseeing his , lived at Belvoir, Ash Grove, and Vaucluse, where he died.

Personal life
He married three times: Mary Aylett, Laura Washington, Margaret Herbert. Fairfax birthed children with Mary Aylett, a Native Indian woman.  He had seven children by his third wife Margaret:
Albert Fairfax (1802–1835), who married Caroline Eliza Snowden (1812–1899)
Henry Fairfax (d. 1847), who fought and died in the Mexican–American War, at Saltillo, Mexico.
Orlando Fairfax
Reginald Fairfax
Eugenia Fairfax
Aurelia Fairfax
Monimia Fairfax (1820–1875), who married Archibald Cary (1815-1854), the son of the son of Wilson Jefferson Cary (1783–1823) and Virginia Randolph (1786–1852).
He maintained a winter home at 607 Cameron Street, Alexandria, Virginia, which he built in 1816.

Thomas Fairfax was a follower of Swedenborg. Because of these religious beliefs, he manumitted his slaves (including the great-great-great grandfather of Virginia Lieutenant Governor Justin Fairfax), some of whom he taught a trade and sent to Liberia. This is consistent with the thinking of the American Colonization Society.

Descendants
His grandson, Charles Snowdown Fairfax, 10th Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1829–1869), succeeded him as the 10th Lord Fairfax of Cameron as Fairfax's eldest son, his father, predeceased him. Another grandson, John Fairfax, 11th Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1830–1900), a physician, became the 11th Lord Fairfax of Cameron as his brother Charles died without issue. His granddaughter was the writer Constance Cary (1843–1920).

In popular culture 
Thomas Fairfax was referenced by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson on rap musician Logic's 2017 album Everybody on the song "Waiting Room."

References 

1762 births
1846 deaths
18th-century American Episcopalians
19th-century American Episcopalians
American planters
American people of English descent
American people of Scottish descent
American slave owners
American Swedenborgians
British North American Anglicans
Cary family of Virginia
Thomas
Lords Fairfax of Cameron
People from Alexandria, Virginia
People from Fairfax County, Virginia
Colleen Jo Denney is an American art historian and educator. A scholar of British art during the Victorian era, Denney is Professor of Art History and Gender and Women's Studies at the University of Wyoming.

Career
Denney graduated from Louisiana State University with both a Bachelor of Arts in English and a Master of Arts in Art History in 1981 and 1983, respectively. She then continued on to the University of Minnesota to receive a Doctor of Philosophy in Art History in 1990. Denney wrote a master's thesis on the photographs of Edgar Degas, and her doctoral dissertation was on Grosvenor Gallery, supervised by Gabriel P. Weisberg.

Upon receiving the doctorate, Denney was hired as Assistant Professor of Art History at the University of Wyoming. Seven years later, she was promoted to Associate Professor, and then to full Professor in 2005. Four years after that, Denney was also jointly appointed as Professor of Gender and Women's Studies. She has spent her entire teaching career at Wyoming.

Select works
The Grosvenor Gallery: A Palace of Art in Victorian England, Yale University Press, 1996 
At the Temple of Art: The Grosvenor Gallery, 1877-1890, Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 2000 
Representing Diana, Princess of Wales: Cultural Memory and Fairy Tales Revisited, Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 2005 
Women, Portraiture, and the Crisis of Identity in Victorian England: My Lady Scandalous Reconsidered, Ashgate Publishing, 2009

See also
List of Louisiana State University alumni
List of University of Minnesota people

References

External links
University of Wyoming profile

Living people
Louisiana State University alumni
University of Minnesota alumni
University of Wyoming faculty
American art historians
Women art historians
American women non-fiction writers
American women academics
21st-century American women
Year of birth missing (living people)
John Parsons may refer to:

Politicians
John Parsons (died 1717) (1639–1717), English MP for Reigate
John Parsons (1667-c.1706), English MP for Reigate
John Parsons (Newfoundland politician) (1868–1949), Canadian mariner, merchant and politician
John Langdon Parsons (1837–1903), Cornish Australian politician
John M. Parsons (1866–1946), politician in the Senate of Virginia
John S. Parsons (1836–1911), mayor of Gloucester, Massachusetts

Others
John Parsons (organist) (1563–1623), organist at Westminster Abbey
John Parsons (bishop) (1761–1819), Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University
John Meeson Parsons (1798–1870), art collector
John Parsons (missionary) (1817–1869), English missionary and reviser of the Hindi Bible
John Edward Parsons (1829–1915), lawyer in New York City
John N. Parsons (1856–1930), American labor union leader
John Denham Parsons (1861–?), writer
John Herbert Parsons (1863–1957), English ophthalmologist
Jack Parsons (cricketer) (1890–1981), English cricketer also known as John Parsons
John T. Parsons (1913–2007), pioneer in Numerical control for machine tools
Jack Parsons (rocket engineer) (John Whiteside Parsons, 1914–1952), American rocket propulsion researcher and occultist
John Anthony Parsons (1938–2004), British sports journalist (mainly Tennis) and author
Johnny Parsons (born 1944), American racecar driver
John Parsons (footballer, born 1875) (1875–1960), Spanish footballer
John Parsons (footballer, born 1950), Welsh footballer
John Parsons (criminal) (born 1971), American FBI Ten Most Wanted fugitive who has been captured
John Parsons (Inspector General), Inspector General for the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria
John Parsons (jockey), British jockey
John Parsons (physician) (1742–1785), English physician
John Robert Parsons (c. 1825–1909), Irish photographer and painter
Sir John Parsons (accountant), British accountant and courtier
John Richard Parsons, English writer and artist

See also
Jack Parsons (disambiguation)
Survivals Football Club is a Lucian football club based in Mabouya Valley. The team plays in the SLFA First Division, the top tier of Saint Lucian football.

Survivals are the most recent champions of the SLFA First Division, winning the title during the 2016 season.

Honors 
SLFA First Division
Champions: (1) 2016

Shawn Edward Cup
Champions: (1) 2016

References 

Football clubs in Saint Lucia
Association football clubs established in 2010
2010 establishments in Saint Lucia
Edmond "Ted" Lapidus (23 June 1929 – 29 December 2008) was a French fashion designer. He was born in Paris, the son of a Russian-Jewish émigré tailor.

Lapidus was considered the creator and pioneer of the unisex fashion look and is credited with introducing a military and safari look into haute couture. He is credited as the first designer to put Military style shoulder straps on both male and female clothing, and with making blue jeans part of the mainstream of fashion design. After an apprenticeship with Dior, Lapidus started his own fashion label in 1951, and gained prominence in the 1960s when French celebrities such as Brigitte Bardot, Françoise Hardy and Alain Delon started wearing his creations. 
Lapidus proved influential outside France, too, and was the first designer to persuade Twiggy to wear a suit and tie rather than a mini-skirt. John Lennon was another admirer and in 1969 he asked Lapidus to design a white leather bag to house a set of fourteen erotic lithographs he had made. Known as "Bag One", the limited edition of 300 bags incorporated zips, handles and a lock, as well as Lennon's signature in black, and was hand-stitched in Italy and later autographed by The Beatles. Lapidus also designed the white suit that Lennon wore on the cover of The Beatles' Abbey Road album. 
He was admitted to the Chambre syndicale de la haute couture parisienne in 1963. He designed the safari suit, a style of men's suit that was popular in Australia in the 1970s.
In the late 1970s the Lapidus label started to produce fashion accessories as the haute couture market declined. In 1989 Ted Lapidus's son Oliver Lapidus took over the Lapidus label. Lapidus sponsored the French Automobiles Gonfaronnaises Sportives Formula One auto racing team in 1990 via the Ted Lapidus product name. In 1996 Lapidus designed both the home and away uniforms for the Sport Club Corinthians Paulista, which were used that year in the Copa Libertadores and the Copa Conmebol. In 2000 the Lapidus label ceased producing haute couture and is now primarily known for its fashion accessories of watches and fragrances.

Lapidus died in Cannes, aged 79, from pulmonary complications brought on by leukaemia. He is buried in the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris. French President Nicolas Sarkozy paid tribute and said Lapidus had "democratised French elegance and classicism" and "made fashion accessible to men and women in the street." Sarkozy's statement called him "the poet of French couture".

Lapidus was married twice. He is survived by two sons, Olivier and Thomas, and a daughter, Eloise.

References

External links
Ted Lapidus: A life in fashion. (The Guardian, pictorial profile)

(Women's Wear Daily)
(New York Times)
(The Independent)
(Interview)
(The Huffington Post)
(Fashion Wire Daily)
(The Sunday Times)

1929 births
2008 deaths
Deaths from cancer in France
Deaths from leukemia
French fashion designers
French people of Russian-Jewish descent
Artists from Paris
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Samuel Palmer Saunders (born July 30, 1987) is an American professional golfer and the grandson of Arnold Palmer.

Early years
Born and raised in Orlando, Florida, Saunders parents are Roy and Amy (Palmer) Saunders; his mother Amy is the younger daughter of Arnold and Winnie Palmer. Saunders attended high school at Trinity Prep in Winter Park. As a senior, he won his second club championship at Bay Hill Club and Lodge by seventeen strokes, which earned him an invitation to the 2006 PGA Tour event hosted by his grandfather. He attended Clemson University in South Carolina, and skipped his senior season to turn pro.

Pro career
In 2011, he played a total of 13 events – eight on the PGA Tour, with a best finish of 15th at Pebble Beach – and the Nationwide Tour, where he finished tenth in Panama. That same year, Saunders made it to the final stage of the tour's qualifying school, but finished tied for 109th and did not earn a PGA Tour card. Saunders finished 50th on the 2012 Web.com Tour season in his first full professional season.

Saunders played on the Web.com Tour in 2014 after earning his tour card through qualifying school. He finished 13th in the Web.com Tour Finals to earn his PGA Tour card for the 2015 season. On September 29, 2017, he shot 59 in the first round of the Web.com Tour Championship, including a 6 birdie finish. In the 2017–18 PGA Tour season, Saunders earned $981,936 and placed 120th in the FedEx Cup standings. In the 2018–19 PGA Tour season, Saunders earned $413,887 and placed 173rd in the FedEx Cup standings.

In August 2019, Saunders suffered a compound fracture of the clavicle that was incurred in a motorized skateboard accident. Saunders stated he expected to be out for 4–6 months.

Personal life
Saunders and his wife Kelly were married in 2012 and reside in Atlantic Beach, Florida, with their sons, Cohen and Ace

Playoff record
PGA Tour playoff record (0–1)

Korn Ferry Tour playoff record (0–1)

Results in major championships

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place

See also
2014 Web.com Tour Finals graduates
2015 Web.com Tour Finals graduates
2017 Web.com Tour Finals graduates
Lowest rounds of golf

References

External links

American male golfers
Clemson Tigers men's golfers
PGA Tour golfers
Korn Ferry Tour graduates
Golfers from Orlando, Florida
Golfers from Colorado
Sportspeople from St. Augustine, Florida
Sportspeople from Fort Collins, Colorado
Trinity Preparatory School alumni
1987 births
Living people