Tabaldak is the creator among the Abenaki and Algonquian people of northeastern North America.
 His name means "The Owner" who "created all living things but one".
 Tabaldak created people out of stones, but thought these people's hearts were too cold.
 He broke up these stones and left them scattered over the Abenaki land.
 Next he tried wood, and out of these came the Abenaki people.
 The only creature Tabaldak did not create was Odzihodo, whose name means "He Makes Himself from Something."
 Initially Odzihodo only had his hand, and as he was not a creator of things, required help from Tabaldak.
 By the time he was fully formed, Odzihodo had already transformed the world to his vision.
 To do this, he piled dirt to make mountains, and dug lines for rivers.
 He took great care in forming Lake Champlain, and happy with his work, turned into a stone.
The National Socialist Underground or NSU (German: "Nationalsozialistischer Untergrund" ) was a far-right German terrorist group which was uncovered in November 2011.
 So far, the following crimes have been attributed to the NSU: the National Socialist Underground murders, a series of murders of nine immigrants (eight Turks and one Greek) between 9 September 2000 and 6 April 2006; the murder of a policewoman and attempted murder of her colleague; the 2001 and 2004 Cologne bombings; and a series of 14 bank robberies.
 The Attorney General of Germany called the NSU a "right-wing extremist group whose purpose was to kill foreigners, and citizens of foreign origin".
Jihad ( ; Arabic: جهاد‎ ‎ "jihād " ] ) is an Arabic word which literally means striving or struggling, especially with a praiseworthy aim.
 It can have many shades of meaning in an Islamic context, such as struggle against one's evil inclinations, an exertion to convert unbelievers, or efforts toward the moral betterment of society, though it is most frequently associated with war.
 In classical Islamic law, the term refers to armed struggle against unbelievers, while modernist Islamic scholars generally equate military jihad with defensive warfare.
 In Sufi and pious circles, spiritual and moral jihad has been traditionally emphasized under the name of "greater jihad".
 The term has gained additional attention in recent decades through its use by terrorist groups.
The Khmer National Unity Front (KNUF), also known as the Tiger Liberation Movement and Tiger Head Movement, is a Cambodia-based domestic terrorist group whose objective is to violently oust Vietnamese influence from within the Cambodian government.
 The KNUF was founded by Sok Ek and receives its "Tiger" nicknames from its symbol, which features three tiger heads.
 Like the Cambodian Freedom Fighters, the KNUF is reportedly dependent on foreign aid.
 The group is blamed for two foiled bomb attacks against the Cambodian government's:
Syed Mohammed Yusuf Shah, popularly known as Syed Salahudeen, is the head of Hizb-ul-Mujahideen, a terrorist group operating in Kashmir, and head of an alliance of anti-India militant groups, the United Jihad Council, that works to annex the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir to Pakistan .
 Salahuddin vowed to block any peaceful resolution to the Kashmir conflict, threatened to train more Kashmiri suicide bombers, and vowed to turn the Kashmir valley “into a graveyard for Indian forces.”
 He is listed on the NIA Most Wanted list.
 On 26 June 2017, he was named as a Specially Designated Global Terrorist by the US Department Of State.
 After being designated as a Global terrorist, he addressed the Pakistani Media at Muzaffarabad’s Centre Press Club, claiming that "The declaration was a joint move by the US, Israel, and India to express their animosity towards Pakistan."
The Egyptian Islamic Jihad (Arabic: الجهاد الإسلامي المصري‎ ‎ ) (EIJ), formerly called simply Islamic Jihad (الجهاد الإسلامي and "Liberation Army for Holy Sites"), originally referred to as al-Jihad, and then the Jihad Group, or the Jihad Organization, is an Egyptian Islamist terrorist group active since the late 1970s.
 It is under worldwide embargo by the United Nations as an affiliate of al-Qaeda.
 It is also banned by several individual governments worldwide.
 The group is a Proscribed Organisation in the United Kingdom under the Terrorism Act 2000.
Boko Haram, referred to by themselves as al-Wilāya al-Islāmiyya Gharb Afrīqiyyah (Arabic: الولاية الإسلامية غرب أفريقيا‎ ‎ , (Islamic State West Africa Province, "ISWAP") and Jamā'at Ahl as-Sunnah lid-Da'wah wa'l-Jihād (Arabic: جماعة أهل السنة للدعوة والجهاد‎ ‎ , "Group of the People of Sunnah for Preaching and Jihad"), is an Islamic extremist terrorist group based in northeastern Nigeria, also active in Chad, Niger and northern Cameroon.
 The group was led by Abubakar Shekau until August 2016, when he was succeeded by Abu Musab al-Barnawi.
 The group had alleged links to al-Qaeda, but in March 2015, it announced its allegiance to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL).
 Since the current insurgency started in 2009, it has killed tens of thousands and displaced 2.3 million from their homes and was ranked as the world's deadliest terror group by the Global Terrorism Index in 2015.
On the night of 14–15 April 2014, 276 female students were kidnapped from the Government Secondary School in the town of Chibok in Borno State, Nigeria.
 Responsibility for the kidnappings was claimed by Boko Haram, an extremist, Islamic, terrorist organization based in northeastern Nigeria.
 57 of the schoolgirls managed to escape over the next few months and some have described their capture in appearances at international human rights conferences.
 A child born to one of the girls and believed by medical personnel to be about 20 months old also was released, according to the Nigerian president's office.
Chika Sandra Oduah (born March 14, 1986) is a Nigerian-American journalist who works as a television news producer, writer, photographer and correspondent.
 Known for her unique human-focused ethnographic reporting style with an anthropological approach, she was awarded a CNN Multichoice African Journalist Award in 2016.
 Upon the abduction of 276 schoolgirls by the terrorist group Boko Haram in Chibok, Northeastern Nigeria, she was among the first international journalists to visit the town.
 Her thorough and exclusive coverage of the event won her the Trust Women "Journalist of The Year Award" from the Thomson Reuters Foundation in 2014.
Amina Ali Nkeki is a Nigerian woman who is a former hostage of Boko Haram.
 She was one of 276 female students the group kidnapped from Chibok in 2014.
 While 57 of the girls escaped in the first few months, the remaining 219 have been held for multiple years.
 Of this larger group, Ali was the first to regain her freedom, being found by a patrol group in May 2016.
 She was found on 17 May 2016 by Civilian Joint Task Force along with a four-month-old child and an alleged Boko Haram member, Mohammed Hayatu, who described himself as her husband.
 All three were suffering from severe malnutrition.
 She was taken to the house of the group's leader, Aboku Gaji, who recognised her.
 The group then reunited the girl with her parents.
 Amina also stated that 6 of the kidnapped Chibok schoolgirls had died.

Question: Which journalist born in 1986 was among the first international jounalists to visit the town of Chibok after schoolgirls were adbucted by a terrorist group whose name means "Group of the People of Sunnah for Preaching and Jihad"?
Answer: Chika Sandra Oduah