Pargo Kaling. In 2013, she was the recipient of the Povi’ka Award of the Santa Fe Indian Market in recognition of her leadership and support to Native American artists and communities. Death and legacy. Wapp died on October 26, 2014, in Lawton, Oklahoma and was buried at the Fairview Cemetery in her hometown of Apache. Between 2014 and 2016, an exhibit honoring Native American women artists, featuring works by Jeri Ah-be-hill, Margarete Bagshaw, and Wapp, was on display at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture in Santa Fe. The Institute of American Indian Art's Museum of Contemporary Native 	Josephine Myers-Wapp
1681687	Art, in downtown Santa Fe, has some of her work in its permanent collection. Her teaching career was widely influential; Wendy Ponca, who followed Sandy Wilson in teaching Wapp's traditional techniques courses in 1982, drew on both Wapp and Wilson's legacies in teaching Native fashion designers into the 1990s. She also won multiple awards for her contemporary Native fashion designs, taking first prize from the Santa Fe Indian Market every year from 1982 until 1987. Phyllis Wahahrocktah-Tasi, director of the Comanche National Museum and Cultural Center, was one of Wapp's students. Josephine Myers-Wapp Josephine Myers	Josephine Myers-Wapp
1681688	Pargo Kaling Pargo Kaling The Pargo Kaling () was a large chorten straddling across the road leading from Drepung between the Potala's Red Hill (Marpori) and the Iron Hill (Chagpori) at Lhasa, Tibet, and containing a through-passage or archway for people and animals. It formed the Western Gate" of the city and led into the village of Shol. It was destroyed in 1967, but the Lhasa authorities had it rebuilt in 1995. One of three chortens. As shown by photographs taken in 1904 and 1938, the Pargo Kaling chorten was one of three chortens: a second one was perched on the  low ridge of Marpori and a third one stood on the low ridge of Chagpori. From the top of the middle chorten, wires furnished with small bells were stretched to the top of the two smaller chortens. Names. The Tibetan name of the Western Gate has several variants besides Pargo Kaling: Pawogaling (Peter Aufschnaiter), Drakgo Kaling (André Alexander), Barkokani or Bakokani (G. Ts. Tsybikoff), and Bar chorten (also G. Ts. Tsybikoff). The oldest known representation of the Pargo Kaling Gate is found on a map of the city of Lhasa drawn by Nikita Bichurin in the first half of the  19th century. In the left lower corner, the larger centre chorten with its through-passage can be seen in between the two smaller side chortens. Representations. The Western Gate was the scene of the entrance of the British Army's invasion force to Lhasa on August 4, 1904. Preceded by the Chinese Imperial commissioner's escort., Younghusband's soldiers entered the city through the arch in the Pargo Kaling chorten The Pargo Kaling chorten was also depicted in a scene of the 1997 movie "Seven Years in Tibet", which was the adaptation of the "book of that title" by Heinrich  Harrer. The cover art of the original motion picture soundtrack shows actor Brad Pitt and the young 14th Dalai Lama with the chorten in the background. The English version of Peter Aufschnaiter's memoirs "Eight Years in Tibet", published in 2002, includes a photo of the chorten with the caption "Pawogaling, the Western Stupa below the Potala." A photo of the famous landmark is on the cover of Kamal Ratna Tuladhar's book, "Caravan to Lhasa", published in 2004, about the story of Nepalese Newar traders in Tibet from the 1920s to the 1960s. A song to the Western Gate . In the 1980s, the lost Western Gate inspired a song sung by Tibetan singer Dadon. The lyrics of the first verse and the chorus go like this: "In front of the Potala Palace / There were three beloved stupas / Whenever the wind stirred the chimes / What resounding music there was / How melodious it sounded." "Aah stupa Drago Kaling / Aah, in my mind I suddenly remember / In the depth of my heart I suddenly remember you." Pargo Kaling The Pargo Kaling () was a large chorten straddling across the road leading from Drepung between the Potala's Red Hill (Marpori) and the Iron