Question: Both the Lost McLeod Mine and the Beaulieu Mine are located in which Canadian territory?
Context: The Beaulieu Mine was a post-World War II gold mining operation near Yellowknife, Northwest Territories.  It entered production in October 1947, but by the end of November only 7 troy ounces (220 g) of rough gold were recovered.  Additional gold was recovered during 1948, but altogether the mine recovered only 30 troy ounces (930 g) of fine gold.  The operation folded in chaos and bankruptcy. The Canadian territory of Yukon has had a responsible government since 1978.  In the 19th century, Yukon was a segment of the Hudson's Bay Company-administered North-Western Territory and then the Canadian-administered Northwest Territories.  The territory only obtained a recognizable local government in 1895 when it became a separate district of the Northwest Territories.  In 1898, Yukon was made a separate territory with its own commissioner and appointed Territorial Council.  Prior to 1978, the territory had a legislature with a largely advisory role and no political parties or government leader.  Instead, powers were invested in a governing Commissioner appointed by the federal government. Lost McLeod Mine is a legend of a lost mine in the Northwest Territories of Canada.  The story has been featured in many books and magazines.  The events in the legend have led to geographic locations in the Northwest Territories being named Headless Valley and Headless Creek located in Nahanni National Park Reserve.  A creek called Sheep Creek was renamed McCleod Creek in honour of the Mcleod Brothers.  20 people have lost their lives searching for The Lost McLeod Mine. The Northland Pyrite Mine, also known as James Lake Mine, Rib Lake Mine, Harris Mine or simply Northland Mine, is an abandoned underground mine in Northeastern Ontario, Canada, located on the southwestern shore of James Lake in Best Township of Temagami.  It was operated by the Northland Mining Company during the early 1900s with the construction of a 91 m shaft and many open-cuts north of the shaft.  Minerals present at the mine include chalcopyrite, pyrite and pyrrhotite, deposited in Precambrian volcanic rock of the Canadian Shield. The Lost Lemon Mine is a legendary lost mine said to be located in the Canadian Province of Alberta.  The story has been retold in countless books with the authoritative version being "The Lost Lemon Mine" by Tom Primrose.The story first appeared in the 1946 edition of the "Alberta Folklore Quarterly" and later in magazines such as "Canada West".  The Lost Lemon Mine has also been featured in television documentary series "Northern Mysteries", and worked into the plot of "The Final Sacrifice".  Countless people have searched for the mine.  A number of searchers have never returned. The Victor Diamond Mine is the first Canadian diamond mine located in Ontario, and De Beers' second diamond mine in Canada (after the Snap Lake Diamond Mine).  It is located in the Northern Ontario Ring of Fire, in the James Bay Lowlands 90 km west of Attawapiskat in the remote northern part of the province.  In June 2005, the Attawapiskat First Nation voted in favour (85.5%) of ratifying the Impact Benefit Agreement (IBA).  Construction of the mine began in February 2006 which created 3200 positions; mining and operations will create around 400 permanent positions.  The Victor Mine is an open-pit mine, with a processing plant, workshops, and an airstrip located on site.  By 2013-2014 royalties collected from De Beers Victor Diamond Mine amounted to $226.  At that time De Beers was continuing to pay off its "$1 billion investment to build the mine and from now until it closes, the company expects to pay tens of millions of dollars in royalties." Polaris zinc mine was an underground zinc mine on Little Cornwallis Island in the Canadian territory of Nunavut (Northwest Territories prior to Nunavut's official separation).  The Polaris mine was located 1120 km north of the Arctic Circle, and 96 km north of the community of Resolute.  The Polaris mine closed in July 2002 following more than twenty years of zinc production. Nanisivik (Inuktitut syllabics: ᓇᓂᓯᕕᒃ, translation for "the place where people find things") was a company town which was built in 1975 to support the lead-zinc mining and mineral processing operations for the Nanisivik Mine, in production between 1976 and 2002.  The townsite was located just inland from Strathcona Sound, about 20 km east of the community of Arctic Bay in the Canadian territory of Nunavut. The Wopkaimin are a small aboriginal tribe that lives in the remote Star Mountains in western Papua New Guinea in what is known as the Fly River socio-ecological region.  The tribe speaks Faiwol.  The Ok Tedi Mine, the third largest open pit copper and gold mine in the world is located in their traditional territory.  Before the coming of the mine with construction starting in 1981 the Wopkaimin lived in a subsistence economy.  The mine severely impacted the tribe, totally disrupting their traditional patterns of life.  For one thing, Tabubil a town of 12,500 to house mine workers was built in the midst of their territory.  Work for wages was available to tribal members, but only at the unskilled level and not on a regular basis.  The Wopkaimin along with many other ethnic groups living in the area now live on a rotating basis between the town of Tabubil, roadside villages along the Kiunga-Tabubil Highway, and in villages away from the mine as jobs are lost or become available. The lost Wheelbarrow Mine is claimed to have been located about 10 mi from Potlatch in Latah County, Idaho.  The reported location is 3,871 feet above sea level, at coordinates 46.9975° N, 116.7833° W.  The mine, believed to have been dug prior to 1890, was said to have produced $20,000 in gold, before a falling-out between its operators led to its abandonment.  One of the operators later returned to the area to find the mine again, but was unsuccessful.  In June 1939, miners with the Fitsum Mining company uncovered an abandoned mine matching the description of the Wheelbarrow mine, containing human bone presumed to belong to the other operator.
Answer: Northwest Territories