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St and át
Lillooet ( Lilloet, St ' át ' imcets )
* Upper St ' át ' imc Language, Culture and Education Society
The St ' át ' imc ( also Lillooet, Stl ' atl ' imx, Stl ' atl ' imc, Sƛ ’ aƛ ’ imxǝc, St ' át ' imc, Stlatliumh and Slatlemuk ) are an Interior Salish people located in the southern Coast Mountains and Fraser Canyon region of the Interior of the Canadian province of British Columbia.
The tribal territory of the different groups of the Upper St ' át ' imc extended west of the Fraser River from the mouth of the Pavilion Creek (′ Sk ' elpáqs ′) to the Texas Creek in the mountains above the Bridge River and westward through the valleys of Seton Lake and Anderson Lake to Duffey Lake.
The territory of the Upper St ' át ' imc east of the Fraser River included the Three Lake Valley ( also known as Fountain Valley ) and the adjacent mountains and stretched towards the Hat Creek, a tributary of the Bonaparte River.
The Upper St ' át ' imc settled in several main settlements on the banks above the Fraser River and on the banks of the Seton and Anderson Lake-probably the word ' St ' át ' imc ' is derived from a former village T ' at ' lh on Keatley Creek.
In Pavilion ( Tsk ' wáylacw ), a mainly ethnically and linguistically Secwepemc settlement in the 19th Century, since the beginning of the 20th Century this community speaks usually St ' at ' imcets, but their particular dialect is a hybrid of St ' at ' imcets and Secwepemctsin, because there had been many mixed marriages between Secwepemc and St ' át ' imc, know forming the Tsk ' weylecw ' mc or Pavilion Indian Band.
Our Stories Are Written on the Land A Brief History of the Upper St ' át ' imc 1800-1940.
Lillooet, BC: Upper St ' át ' imc Language, Culture and Education Society, 1998.
Lillooet or Lilloet, also known as Stát ’ imcets (), is the Interior Salishan language of the Státimc, spoken in southern British Columbia, Canada around the middle Fraser and Lillooet rivers.
The dialect of the Lower Lillooet people uses the name Ucwalmícwts as Stát ’ imcets properly means " the language of the people of Sat ’, i. e. the Upper Lillooet of the Fraser River.

St and imc
Lillooet is an important location in native history and culture and remains one of the main population centres of the St ' at ' imc ( Lillooet Nation ), and today it is one of the southernmost communities in North America where indigenous people form the majority.
Just over 1 / 2 of the people in Lillooet and area are St ' at ' imc.
Since it was at the end of the Lillooet Trail, aka the Douglas Road or Lakes Route, and the Lil ' wat native people farther southwest along that route spoke the same language as the native bands near town, the governor was petitioned to change the name to Lillooet, with permission for use of the name granted by the chiefs of the Lower St ' at ' imc at Mount Currie ( Lil ' wat ) and agreed to by the bands of what is now the Upper St ' at ' imc.
The Upper St ' at ' imc Culture, Language and Education Society ( USCLES ) operates education programs, but most St ' at ' imc children attend the public school system.
* James Scotchman-Grand Chief Jimmy Scotchman of the St ' at ' imc
* St ' at ' imc
* the St ' at ' imc people, also known as the Lillooet people
* The Lillooet Tribal Council, which is the usual English name for the largest tribal council of the St ' at ' imc people
The St ' at ' imc are divided linguistically, culturally and geographically into two main groupings of bands or First Nations.
* Upper St ' at ' imc ( Upper Lillooet or Fraser River Lillooet, living near the present city of Lillooet on the Fraser River )-they refer to themselves as STLA ' tlei-mu-wh-talk and speak St ' at ' imcets, the dialect of the Upper St ' at ' imc

St and culture
Traditional dishes are so important to regional culture that, for example, the local version of Caribbean goat stew has been chosen as the official national dish of Montserrat and is also one of the signature dishes of St. Kitts and Nevis.
In Western culture, a letter written by St. Augustine of Hippo in 415 AD about a story of a dreamer, Doctor Gennadius, refers to lucid dreaming.
It was a fortuitous accident: in his laboratory in the basement of St. Mary's Hospital in London ( now part of Imperial College ), Fleming noticed a Petri dish containing Staphylococcus plate culture he mistakenly left open, was contaminated by blue-green mould, which formed a visible growth.
These developments — re-evaluation of the entire Western value system ( love, marriage, popular culture, shift from industrial to service economy ) that took place since the 1950s and 1960s, with a peak in the Social Revolution of 1968 — are described with the term Postmodernity, Influences on postmodern thought, Paul Lützeler ( St. Louis ) as opposed to Postmodernism, a term referring to an opinion or movement.
The St Helena National Trust was also formed the same year with the aim of promoting the island's unique environmental and culture heritage.
It was a historically minded culture where artists ’ representations of Cupid and the Madonna, of Hercules and St. Peter could exist side-by-side .”
The Orange culture was followed by the St. Johns culture, from 500 BCE until after European contact.
The area around the Indian River was in the Indian River variant of the St. Johns culture, with influences from the Belle Glade culture to the south.
His two-volume History of Melanesian Society ( 1914 ), which he dedicated to St Johns, presented a diffusionist thesis for the development of culture in the south-west Pacific.
The area was originally inhabited by the Ais tribe, a hunter-gatherer culture whose territory extended from south of the St. John's river to the St. Lucie Inlet.
St. Catherine was one of the most important saints in the religious culture of the late middle ages, and arguably considered the most important of the virgin martyrs, a group including Saint Agnes, Margaret of Antioch, Saint Barbara, Saint Lucy, Valerie of Limoges and many others.
St. Mary ’ s promotes a campus culture of service and change in the community.
Archeological evidence indicates that Mississippi culture probably began in the St. Louis, Missouri area and spread northwest along the Mississippi and Illinois rivers and entered the state along the Kankakee River system.
The Mississippian culture rulers organized thousands of workers to construct villages and complex earthwork mounds at what later became St. Louis and East St. Louis, as well as the urban complex of Cahokia to the north of East St. Louis within present-day Collinsville, Illinois.
The most important sectors are related to health care, education ( Queen's University, the Royal Military College of Canada, and St. Lawrence College ), government ( including the military and correctional services ), tourism and culture.
St. Martinville is widely considered to be the birthplace of the Cajun culture and traditions, and it is in the heart of Cajun Country.
Scholars such as Christopher Snyder believe that during the 5th and 6th centuries — approximately from 410 AD when Roman legions withdrew, to 597 AD when St. Augustine of Canterbury arrived — southern Britain preserved a sub-Roman society that was able to survive the attacks from the Anglo-Saxons and even use a vernacular Latin for an active culture.
An event, which permanently changed the history and culture of Bayou-Puerto and St. Martin, occurred as a result of the land boom of the mid-1920s.
St. Olaf College was founded in 1874 on the western edge of town by Norwegian Lutheran immigrant pastors and farmers, who were eager to preserve their faith and culture by training teachers and preachers.
The St Ives Museum has exhibits illustrating local history and culture, including mining, fishing, agriculture and domestic life.

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