Question: What is another name for language in which Buffalo Bull's Back Fat is also called Stu-mick-o-súcks in the language?
Context: The Kitkatla or Gitxaala are one of the 14 bands of the Tsimshian nation of the Canadian province of British Columbia, and inhabit a village, also called Kitkatla (sometimes called Laxklan), on Dolphin Island, a small island just by Porcher Island off the coast of northern B.C. Because of this they have sometimes been called Porcher Island Indians.  They were also, in the early contact period, called the Sebassa tribe, for their paramount chief at the time, Ts'ibasaa.  The name "Kitkatla" derives from the Tsimshian name Gitkxaała, from "git-" (people of) and "kxaała" (open sea), since they are the farthest from the mainland of the Tsimshian tribes.  Another name for themselves is "Git lax m’oon" (″the people of the saltwater″) in recognition of the land they lived on: the islands and inlets of this rugged piece of coastline. Buffalo Bull's Back Fat, or Stu-mick-o-súcks (in the Blackfoot language), was a head war chief of the Blood Indians.  He is remembered today for his portrait, painted by George Catlin in 1832, located at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. Amri, or Dumura Karbi, is spoken by the Karbi people of Assam and Meghalaya.  The Dumura Karbi language is also called Arleng Alam or "Ili Lam" meaning 'Our language' by the speakers.  And the Assamese Language speaking people call it Mikir Bhakha.  Latin script is used for institutional practice, but authors use both Latin and Assamese script in various publications.  The speakers consider their speech as a variety of the Karbi language. N.B. Amri word is accepted by few Karbi Peoples only.  But majority of people of Karbi does not accept this Amri nomenclature for the said language.  Because the Amri Kingdom is situated inside the Karbi Anglong district of Assam.  But said language is spoken by peoples of Dumura Recho kingdom which is situated outside Karbi Anglong district.  So majority of people don't accept Amri nomenclature.  The first published book of this language is Arleng Karbi Rat Abhakha Akitap written by Monuram Karkun(Kam Phangcho), in 1955.  In 1984 Pinkit Alun is published by AKBKA (Amri Karbi Baptist Kachikruk Ason.  It is a collection of gospel songs of christian religion (Baptist).  After this lots of literary works are practiced in Magazines.  A few poetry and song books are also found.  In 2003 Bhayam Karbi Byakaran written by Biren Keleng is published.  In this book he makes a narrative discussion on phonology, morphology and syntax of this language.  In 2003 Karbi Alam Kachirli Alo is published by Sonapur College, Sonapur.  This is a text book of Karbi(Dumura Karbi) language for three months certificate course of the MONURAM KARKUN TEACHING AND RESEARCH CENTRE FOR TRIBAL LANGUAGE AND CULTURE.  In 2004 Ret Kinong by Sar Rajendra Tumung is published by Reception Committee of 16th annual Conference of Karbi Lammet Amei held on 28th January 2004 at Rechohidi, Bakalia, Karbi Anglong.  It is a collection of Kamrupi(Dumura Karbi) folk songs and mantras of worshiping god and godesses.  In 2013 Dumurali Karbi Bhasa, by Dayaram Kathar is published.  This is a vocabulary books.  The language had a news paper Adap Arni published by Karbi Lamme Amei, Kamrup District Committee.  Now it is out of publication.  Ranjendra Tumung and Manik Teron write and publish a dictionary on this language.  After 1977 the Amri words is used mistakenly by few political leaders.  Since then there is silent community war is observed within the people of this language speakers.  Only by few christian religious books authors and their followers use the Amri words in their books.  Which becomes an obstacle to develop this language.  At present it has a quarterly magazine named as Worjul aSi.  In this magazine it is seen to prefer Arleng Alam for this language instead of Amri and Dumurali. Chondroblasts, or perichondrial cells, is the name given to mesenchymal progenitor cells in situ which, from endochondral ossification, will form chondrocytes in the growing cartilage matrix.  Another name for them is subchondral cortico-spongious progenitors.  They have euchromatic nuclei and stain by basic dyes.  These cells are extremely important in Chondrogenesis due to their role in forming both the Chondrocytes and cartilage matrix which will eventually form cartilage.  Use of the term is technically inaccurate since mesenchymal progenitors can also technically differentiate into osteoblasts or fat.  Chondroblasts are called Chondrocytes when they embed themselves in the cartilage matrix, consisting of proteoglycan and collagen fibers, until they lie in the matrix lacunae.  Once they embed themselves into the cartilage matrix, they grow the cartilage matrix by growing more cartilage extracellular matrix rather than by dividing further. The Blackfoot language, also called Siksiká (ᓱᖽᐧᖿ, its denomination in ISO 639-3), ( ; ], ᓱᖽᐧᖿ ), often anglicised as Siksika , is an Algonquian language spoken by the Niitsitapi people, who currently live in the northwestern plains of North America.  There are four dialects, three of which are spoken in Alberta, Canada, and one of which is spoken in the United States: "Siksiká" (Blackfoot), to the southeast of Calgary, Alberta; "Kainai" (Blood, Many Chiefs), spoken in Alberta between Cardston and Lethbridge; "Aapátohsipikani" (Northern Piegan), to the west of Fort MacLeod; and "Aamsskáápipikani" (Southern Piegan), in northwestern Montana.  The name Blackfoot probably comes from the blackened soles of the leather shoes that the people wore. Jashn-e-Rekhta (Urdu: , Hindi: जशनो रैखत‍ा, "jushniy rextā, "Celebration of Rekhta")," is an annual 3-day Literary Festival for the Urdu Language speakers that takes place in New Delhi, the capital of India.  The festival is named after Rekhta, another name for the poetic form of the Urdu language and means a mixed or scattered dialect, referencing the Urdu language in its early form as a creole.  The Rekhta foundation, a non profit organization to promote the Urdu language has been the organizer of the festival since 2015, the foundation also has the largest collection of Urdu poetry on the internet, available in the Nastaleeq, Devanagari and Latin scripts.  Many famous celebrities in Bollywood as well as other mainly Indian and Pakistani artists and poets such as, Gulzar, Javed Akhter, Rafaqat Ali Khan and Shabana Azmi have all been present at the event during several occasions.  The slogan of the festival is "Celebrating Urdu" and attendance is free of charge.  The event showcases not only Urdu poetry, but also Urdu literature, Qawwali, Calligraphy and includes a shopping experience as well as a food festival.  Jashn-e-Rekhta had a record 85,000 attendees in 2016, with majority of them being the youth. Myrmecia fulvipes, or another name the Jack Jumper ant is a bull ant belonging the "Myrmecia" genus.  Native to Australia, these bull ants are commonly located in Tasmania, Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland. Buffalo Hump (Comanche "potsʉnakwahipʉ" "buffalo bull's back") (born ca.  late 1790s to early 19th century — died 1870) was a War Chief of the Penateka band of the Comanche Indians.  He came to prominence after the Council House Fight when he led the Comanches on the Great Raid of 1840. The buccal fat pad (also called Bichat’s fat pad, after Marie François Xavier Bichat, and the buccal pad of fat), is one of several encapsulated fat masses in the cheek.  It is a deep fat pad located on either side of the face between the buccinator muscle and several more superficial muscles (including the masseter, the zygomaticus major, and the zygomaticus minor).  The inferior portion of the buccal fat pad is contained within the buccal space.  It should not be confused with the malar fat pad, which is directly below the skin of the cheek.  It should also not be confused with jowl fat pads.  It is implicated in the formation of hollow cheeks and the nasolabial fold, but not in the formation of jowls. The Nagareshvara Temple, (also spelt Nagaresvara or Nagareshwara) also called the Aravattukambhada Gudi ("lit", "Temple with sixty columns") is a 12th-century Western Chalaukya (also called Later Chalukya or Kalyani Chalukya) construction.  Bankapura is located in the Haveri District of Karnataka state, India.  According to the Archaeologist Henry Cousens (1854–1933), during medieval times, the Bankapura fort was considered one of the most important fortifications in the Karnataka region.  According to Cousens, the temple suffered much damage when Bankapura fell to the armies of Firoz Shah Bahamani in 1406 CE and later again when it was occupied by the Bijapur Sultan Adil Shah.  According to the writings of Farishtah, the Sultan "ordered a superb temple within the fort to be destroyed".  However, despite much pillage, the large temple with its majestic "great" hall ("mantapa") still retains some of its original beauty.  That the temple was built in honor of the Hindu god Shiva comes from two short inscriptions in the temple which begin with a salutation to "Shambu" (another name for the Hindu god Shiva).  There are other inscriptions in the temple, two of which are dated 1138 CE and one dated 1091 that record grants to the god "Nagaresvaradeva".  The temple is protected as a monument of national importance by the Archaeological Survey of India.
Answer: Siksiká