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WindTalker @nmlinguaphileThe Crow Woman Who Became War Chief and Sat Third in Council A Gros Ventre girl taken in a raid at about age ten became one of the most effective war leaders the Crow had. Bíawacheeitchish (bee-ah-wah-CHEE-tish), known in English as Woman Chief, earned her place by riding into a Blackfoot attack and killing three men herself. She was born around 1806 among the Gros Ventre, or A’aninin (ah-AH-nin-in), the White Clay People. Captured by the Crow, or Apsáalooke (ap-SAH-loo-kee), she was adopted by a warrior who had lost sons in fighting. From the start she preferred hunting and the work of the warpath. Her adoptive father encouraged both. After his death she managed his lodge and the people in it. In the 1830s, when Blackfoot warriors hit a trading post where Crow families had taken shelter, she rode out into the fight. She killed one attacker with a gun and two more with arrows, then helped drive the rest away. The Crow honored her with the name Bíawacheeitchish, Woman Chief, and seated her in the Council of Chiefs. She later ranked third among the leaders of roughly 160 lodges. She raised her own war parties, struck Blackfoot camps for horses and coups, and counted first strikes that, by Crow custom, gave her a voice in council. She took four wives, which expanded the labor and wealth of her lodge in the usual pattern for a successful chief, and continued to wear women’s clothing. Contemporary traders who knew her, including Edwin Denig, documented these details from direct observation and Crow accounts. Songs were composed about her deeds. After the Treaty of Fort Laramie in 1851 she used her rank for diplomacy. In the summer of 1854 she traveled north with a small party to treat with the Gros Ventre of her birth. Near the confluence of the Missouri and Yellowstone Rivers a Gros Ventre party ambushed them and killed her and the Crow men with her. Her career is one of the better-documented cases of a woman attaining formal chiefly rank among the Upper Missouri tribes through war honors. No comparable female war leader is recorded among the Crow after her. The primary contemporary account comes from Denig’s writings of 1855–1856, based on more than a decade of personal knowledge. Image: Idealized illustration of “Pine Leaf, the Indian Heroine,” from James P. Beckwourth’s The Life and Adventures of James P. Beckwourth, edited by Thomas D. Bonner (Harper & Brothers, New York, 1856). Public domain. No verified contemporary portrait of Bíawacheeitchish exists.
Damian Borth @damianborthNeural network weights are a novel modality in machine learning - that's amazing! "Weight-space programming" shows its potential for editing other neural networks' weights. But there is more. These are the slides from my keynote at the @icmlconf Workshop on "Weight-Space Symmetries" providing an overview of this research area: Thanks to the organizers for inviting me: @yanii, @BorisAKnyazev, @KateLobacheva, @adnan_ahmad1306, @orvieto_antonio, Alexander Theus.
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